The home is a place where every person needs to feel complete and total relaxation and especially safe. Each home is different in just about every aspect; be it the color, the design, the interior, or the age. Although they all do possess one similar attribute, the fact that it is a family arena for sharing, communicating, and for making memories. For the most part, each family and each house has at least one special memory of some event that occurred there. For instance, a couples first house together, a child's first steps, or a special holiday story. Either way, the house should be a place for open communication and a common ground for every household that it encompasses.
New Jersey, the Garden State, the place I call home is the most densely populated states in the entire country. In my short life so far, I have traveled virtually all over the New Jersey; north, south, east, and west, but the area that is mine is Wayne. Wayne is located in the northern region of the state in the county of Passaic. I have lived in Wayne my entire eighteen plus years and until recently coming to college, haven't called another place home for an extended period of time. The thought of having to move to a different state or even a different part of New Jersey would be difficult to cope with. Many of my relatives live driving distance away here in New Jersey and all of my close friends live in Wayne.
A strange piece of information about Wayne is that it is a town, but technically it is big enough to become a city. Depending on the area of Wayne that you travel to, it can be either residential or commercial. Obviously with it being the most densely populated state in the country, it has significant amount of residential areas, but it also has many stores, eating places, and also two malls. With the beautiful layout and the attractive nature of my town, more and more housing developments are being built.
His mother is "...just as poor as he was..." (206) Victor is a man who has no one to rely on. ... The council assist's Victor from a sense of community. ... On the drive home both men note the absence of any kind of life or movement. ... The trip has given Victor a sense of community. ... Thomas is inviting Victor to be part of his community. ...
Do to the overwhelming nosiness of her surrounding community, Emily feels trapped by everyone else's opinion of what her life should be and the people's expectations of her " hereditary obligation upon the town" drive her to fall apart and kill Homer Barron when she can't have the relationship with him that the townspeople have made her need. As the story unfolds we find that Emily is use to a life of prestige in her community living with her rich father who set the impression for her and the rest of the town that no man was really good enough for her. ... Do to the pressure ...
Do to the overwhelming nosiness of her surrounding community, Emily feels trapped by everyone else's opinion of what her life should be and the people's expectations of her " hereditary obligation upon the town" drive her to fall apart and kill Homer Barron when she can't have the relationship with him that the townspeople have made her need. As the story unfolds we find that Emily is use to a life of prestige in her community living with her rich father who set the impression for her and the rest of the town that no man was really good enough for her. ... Do to the pressure ...
To support this contention, Blythe and many students cite as a key piece of evidence the narrator's explanation of why Homer did not marry Emily: Then we said, "She will persuade him yet," because Homer himself had remarked--he liked men, and it was known that he drank with the younger men in the Elks' Club--that he was not a marrying man. (126) The comment is not, of course, Faulkner's, nor is it entirely a paraphrase of Homer's original comment, as Blythe suggests it is. ... (n1) That he and his community are consummate gossips is made clear by his confessions...
What is home? ... Home is a place that makes a person who he is by providing the family and community that will always be there for him. ... A homeless man has no house to live in whereas a rich man has a beautiful house to his or her accommodations as well as anything that will make him or her happy. Where is home? ... My home created me, just as your home created you. ...
The white gay homebuyers were easily able to move into the neighborhood, due to an increase in code enforcement complaints and the efforts to reduce low-income housing in the community. ... Her illness and limited resources prevented her from making any repairs to her home. ... Because of this, the white gays were having their homes broken into and their personal belongings stolen. ... He contends that wars have been fought, and entire species of man have been wiped out all the pursuit of "grain power". ... There are three main points made by Manning to support his thesis and help the reade...
Suddenly Lenny finds her self caught amongst the chaos of the nation and her own home. ... Instantly we see a change in the Ice-candy-man's attitude. ... Ayah begs Godmother to help her so that she can go home to Amritsar. ... Ice-candy-man is now distraught as he is still infatuated with Ayah. ... Likewise she feels determined to teach us about Parsee religion, community and rituals. ...
It is not until she returns to her childhood home, sees the truth of her father and loses her beloved sister that she ultimately realizes that her family community has always been there for her in her fifty mothers. ... In Animal Dreams the theme of the individual versus the community is reflected in the isolation of both Codi and Doc Homer from their community, which is seen through the women, especially Doña Althea. When Homer marries the girls' mother, he removes himself from his community because he feels his family is white trash. "We were a bad family I became a man with ...
Although much of the community never thought Emily was "crazy-, it was quite obvious that she was very troubled and suffering from some sort of mental disability or disorder. ... So wealthy, they said, that her father could afford to help the community immensely. ... Homer did eventually return home to Emily and, although she was happy he came home, it was a time the rest of the town would never forget, remembering it with disapproval. ... The negro man went in and out with the market basket, but the front door remained closed- (88). ... Many more questions arose from the community, but ...
