... ' lives better. Tucker certainly didn't need to do any of this; like I said, he was one of the most well-liked kids at school. He was handsome, intelligent, a budding athletic star, but that wasn't enough for Tucker, he expected more of himself. This positive, unselfish, proactive approach to life is something that I've been trying to emulate ever since I've met ... drive that this young man possessed. At every step of the way, doctors would offer sobering prognosises that Tucker would always soon dispel without fail. You could see in his eyes how badly he wanted to fight to live. He tru...

• Word Count: 1055
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: High School

... totally different relationships with each of his sons, Biff and Happy. It is obvious that Willy favors his first-born son, Biff. When Biff was in high school, he was a star football player, all the girls swooned over him, and he was well-liked by everyone. Willy took so much pride in his son's accomplishments that he based his life around ... this son. Because of Biff, Happy is set to the side. Even though he is more successful than Biff in working, Happy knows he is second best in his father's eyes so he strives for the approval and any sign of affection from Willy. Willy and Happy's r...

• Word Count: 852
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: High School

... , many people can relate to some aspect of the characters" lives. Although Friends is a television show created for entertainment value, it takes real-life issues and portrays them through the eyes of different characters. Each episode of Friends brings about a new issue for one of the characters to overcome. For instance, the new season begins with Rachel on her new journey ... , yet getting out of it at the same time. It seems as if there is no hope of backing out. In the meantime, Monica is offered a better job with a five-star restaurant in New York, and impulsively accepts the new po...

• Word Count: 1060
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: High School