Nick Traver/Time machine

By:


Present day New York City

If Chris was placed in NYC he would be a outcast in a society of sellouts. He would be a redneck in a society of lawyers, bankers, and business men. Every type of person that my father wanted him to be is in this NYC. And he would hate it. Judgment lurks behind every single corner, and soul less men and women walk around aimlessly every single day without purpose. Doing the same thing every single day. He wouldn't think that is life. What new experiences are their in a place where the world is stuck in a standstill? He would view NYC as a place where no people are worth talking to, since they are all zombies that have been drained by society. He would need to escape, to get away from society. This is no place for him, to many people would be looking at him, judging him when they don't know him. He would think that society today has all these expectations, of what it is like to be normal, what you should be like to live a happy life. He would think that those people know nothing. He would think that God put things for us to experience all around us, things to enjoy, but people today are so wrapped up in politics and jobs that they don't have any time to look around and to enjoy life. People today are not like him, he is a outcast he is different, and he would rather live a life with no material possessions rather than living a life was no value.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Esch and Medea- Jenna

Image
     Throughout Salvage the Bones, Ward makes connections between Esch and Medea both implicitly and explicitly, seeing as Esch and Medea are very similar characters. Esch relates to the mythical woman and wishes to think of herself as a version of Medea. One point in the novel that I think perfectly encompasses this idea is a quote on page 38, "In Mythology , I am still reading about   Medea and the quest for the Golden Fleece. Here is something that I recognize. When Medea falls in love with Jason, it grabs me by the throat. I can see her. Medea sneaks Jason things to help him: ointments to make him invisible, secrets in rocks. She has magic, could bend the natural to the unnatural. But even with all her power, Jason bends her like a young pine in a hard wind; he makes her double in two. I know her." When Esch speaks of Medea and Jason in this quote, she is referring to her love with Manny. Esch sees herself as a powerful girl, but when she's near Manny, she shrink...
Read more

Trump vs Macbeth: What's the Difference?

Image
Shakespeare’s Macbeth is a bloody and multi-faceted tale of corruption and exploitation. Right off the bat, readers are introduced to conflicted and naive Macbeth, a Scottish general who becomes obsessed with the idea of power, after receiving his prophecy at the beginning of the play from a trio of witches that say he will become King of Scotland. Macbeth soon is consumed with the idea  of all of the power he could potentially have, so he and his wife, Lady Macbeth, devise a plan to murder King Duncan and steal the Scottish throne for himself. Once Macbeth kills King Duncan and claims his position, he starts to act out and behave differently than he did before. While reading this play, Macbeth’s “ambition” and “desire for control” reminded me of President Donald Trump. The perception of authority and jurisdiction has gone to both of their heads, which has caused them to  act out in their own distinct ways. Macbeth’s desire for control has lead to murder, war, and over...
Read more

NLMG Connection post- Wes Pierce

Throughout Never Let Me Go, we constantly debated the topic of whether it is okay or not for Kathy and her friends to have their organs harvested in this dystopian setting. Although we know that this is simply a story and nothing more, this is a serious issue in the real world today. In this article by Dale Archer,   he discusses the serious issue of organ harvesting throughout the black market globally. Archer explains the various issues in regards to organ harvesting, such as young children and teenagers suddenly dying because of organ harvesting. He states that many of the "clients" that needs these organs are wealthy, greedy, middle age men in need of an instantaneous transplant. Archer also notes that this organ harvesting process can have ties to human and sex trafficking. The demand for such organs relates to nearly the entire concept of Never Let Me Go mainly because Kathy and her friends don't have a choice that their organs are being taken and they are essential...
Read more