The Play is about a Family Trying to Succeed The Glass Menagerie has many different interpretations and one of the plays" main themes is that it is about a family trying to succeed. The Wingfield family, aren't quite living on the streets but they are poor enough. Amanda Wingfield is portrayed as...
It was five in the morning when she woke up in a night sweat, figuring out that her dream probably turned haywire on her. ... " She winked at her then went into her class after silently slipping a note in Ginny's backpack pocket. ... She daydreamed about him until he snapped her out of it, then showed her the notes they took. ... All those times when you laughed when the teacher said something funny, when you'd look up at me with those gorgeous hazel eyes and ask me a question or when you'd take down notes and your hair falls gently onto my arm are the best times I'...
This may sound small and not important but the fact that he is taking small mental notes about you is very significant. ... Instead of calling you and saying, "lets have dinner some time next week", he"ll say; "How about I pick you up Saturday night at eight for dinner?" ...
My life is one ironic tragedy after another. I always seem to find myself telling friends stories of mishaps and misfortunes. Even events that should have or could have come out great suddenly have a bizarre and ironic twist to it, as if Murphy had his law tattooed on my head with an invisible ink, ...
Like any best friend they are there to pull an all night study session with you when you need help cramming for a test and waiting outside the classroom the day of the test to see how you did. ... When they need help with something or a favor of some kind they call me up and ask for it I usually do whatever it is because on the same note I can then call them when I need to talk or need a favor. ...
When she went to his class for the how to papers she was taking notes and participating with the class. ... Yet they still had disagreements on things and he knew this as the reader can see when the author says, "Back at home every night, Fenstad spoke about his mother in his prayers of remembrance and thanksgiving, even though he knew she would disapprove."...
One night Mr. ... Her brother also has a talk with her that night. ... One night Mr. ... Louisa receives a note from Stone Lodge, the name of her parent's house, saying that her mother is almost dead and wants to see her one last time. ... That same night that Mrs. ...
