That no one could deal
A heel that protected him day and night
But cost his life in one fatal fight
He thought he would live forever
But that was not his endeavor Chapter 10: Weather is much more than just an event in a story, in many stories it has a deeper meaning. Rain isn’t just rain and snow is not just snow. Weather effects all of the characters and the readers. In The Lion King the plains have plenty of food and water for the lions to live on while Mufasa is alive. After Scar kills Mufasa and takes his throne the plains go into a drought and are full of starvation and death. When simba takes his place as king the whole story gets a happier and more colorful tone. This shows that Simba is the rightful king.
Chapter 11: In this chapter, Foster presents to us the two kinds of violence found in literature: 1) the violence that a character inflicts upon himself or another character, and 2) when the author uses violence on a character only to make an advancement in their story.
In Twilight, Edward’s family is forced to kill James in order to save and protect Bella from the vampires. …show more content…
There are just parts of books that are political.” In To Kill a Mockingbird I did not even begin to think that everything has to do with politics until I read this chapter. I am not good at politics anyways so it went right over my head. Tom, the mistreated African American, was not a slave but was looked down upon by many people just because he was black. Back in that generation that was accepted. All black people were not treated equal or given the same opportunities as white people. The government did nothing to protect the blacks so if people were to treat them unfairly and take advantage of them they could. Atticus did what he could to protect Tom and although his side of the story was so much more believable, politics took priority over morals and