In a far country long ago there lived a King and Queen who lacked but one thing to make them perfectly happy: a child. One day, when the Queen was working in the garden, a tweedy bird flew on a branch in front of her and granted her a wish of a little girl. Nine months later a fair skinned baby girl was born. .
There were feasts held for days after the birth of Carol. She was now the new princess of the land. All the merchants flowered the royal family with jewels, gifts and prized possessions. But the tweedy bird did forget to tell the queen one minor point. That on the day of her sixteenth birthday a spider will bite her in the garden and die. When the Queen found out this terrible news, she cried for days. Saddened to think that her new born .
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would die, she racked her brain thinking of ways to keep her out of the garden on that birthday. Of course the Queen told not a soul of what the tweedy bird repeated to her. She was just on a mission to prevent her daughter from dieing that day.
As time passed the princess grew older. She was gentle, beautiful, modest, and kind and everyone loved her. Princess Carol's favorite spot in the mansion was in the garden. It was the only place she could relax and clear her mind of all the responsibilities of being the perfect princess. It was a tradition that on each birthday a feast would be held in the garden. Slipping the Queen's mind she let the celebration occurr in the garden. Thousands of people came for the princess and her big day.
All of the sudden in the middle of all the dancing and eating a little black spider appeared. The guests were too busy having a good time to realize that Princess Carol was in real danger. The Queen was too busy involved with making the day perfect for Carol that the thought of the tweedy bird and spider never crossed her mind. Carol with a faint gasp had fallen to the ground in the middle of the dance floor, for the spider had crawled into her shoe and poisoned her.
A Christmas Carol "Humbug!?... Depicted in the ethical story, The Christmas Carol, by Charles Dickens, Scrooge's fowling manner transformed his once passionate heart to a black hole, which pulled in all hope and happiness as if it were a powerful magnet. ... In conclusion, The Christmas Carol reveals that Scrooge had misguided himself in his early life, but eventually placed himself back onto the right road again. ...
Consider how elements of Carol's approach become teacher centered. ... Exhibited in the scenario is Carol's initial approach with the activity. ... Carol's approach to this led discussion establishes that Carol has a dominant role. ... Carol's use of group work is a strength in her teaching approach. ... The limitation to Carol's pedagogy in teaching scale to her students is shown clearly in the scenario by Carol's second approach the following day. ...
The book I chose to read was called A Christmas Carol, by Charles Dickens. ... A Christmas Carol is a celebration of Christmas and the good it inspires. ... The protagonist of this book was, Ebenezer Scrooge; a cold, miserly creditor whose acts of "kindness" form most of the story of A Christmas Carol. ...
Although the story "Christmas Carol" take place in a different time period, still holds values and lessons that are important in society today. ... Christmas Carol emphasize the theory of money cannot buy happiness by showing Scrooge decision of choosing money and personal gains over family and love. ... Dicken's, "A Christmas Carol," shows that society should learn to live by imposing morals everyday and not just in holidays or special occasions. ... A Christmas Carol makes readers aware of their personal attitudes in the past and the present and shows that there is always a wa...
It was obvious that by no means is Carol experiencing the Residual Phase of her disorder. ... Carol knows that she is experiencing these chaotic and bizarre hallucinations. ... Carol also experiences Delusions, or misinterpretations of reality. ... Carol said. ... Carol seems to be extremely paranoid. ...
Devils, Wolves, and Elvis Presley: Inspiration for Joyce Carol Oates" "Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been?" Since it's first publication in 1966, Joyce Carol Oates's short story "Where are You Going? ... Bibliography: Oates, Joyce Carol "Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been?" ... Life 1966 "Inspiration for Joyce Carol Oates" Copyright 2003 Courtroom Television Netweork LLC All Rights Reserved. ... "Spinell and Connie: Joyce Carol Oates Re-Imagining Thomas Mann?" ...
A Christmas Carol A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens is a story that is rich in metaphors that ultimately questions the morals and ethics of society during the time of his life. ... The characters in A Christmas Carol show that Charles Dickens wrote stories and used the people around him and their lives. ...
A Christmas Carol, although it is of a different time period still today teaches valuable lessons. ... Charles Dickens expresses through a Christmas Carol that kindness can lead to happiness. ... There are only good things to say about A Christmas Carol. ... A Christmas Carol is Charles Dickens most famous book and clearly it is easy to see why everyone that reads A Christmas Carol has something good to say about it. ... A Christmas Carol is a book for everyone to read. ...
"A Rose For Emily," by Faulkner and "A Christmas Carol," by Dickens do not have quite the same theme, but the over all concept of the stories are very similar. "A Rose For Emily" sends out the message of having to let go of the past, while "A Christmas Carol" focuses more on the fact that money doesn't make happiness and to give to the less fortunate. ... In "A Christmas Carol," Scrooge was also a very bitter man. ... All in all, these two stories, "A Rose For Emily" and "A Christmas Carol" have a common concept between them. ...
