The daughter I think was getting mad at him, because he started talking about money, not even a hour after she died. To me it seemed like he was happy she died, because now he got all her money. He seems like a grumpy old man that doesn't care about any thing but money. Most fathers would for on not talk about money right after his wives death, and he would give the money to his daughter instead of being greedy. He really rubbed it in to his daughters face when he said that she couldn't have the money until he was dead. I really don't think that the daughter was thinking about money at the time of her mother's death.
If my mother ever died and my dad was that much of a coward not to look for himself, I would not be a happy camper. I would for one be furious at my father for not looking for himself. I would also say to my father are you nuts, for making your own son look. The father in the story also seemed like he refused to call the doctor a couple times until he really saw that his daughter was mad at him. If the father had acted fast he may had been able to save his wives life. If my father ever refused to save my mother from dieing, I would give him a piece of my mind.
I was still wondering how the mother committed suicide, or even if she did commit suicide. If she did commit suicide it must have been a pill or some kind of poison. I think it was a poison because the father didn't hear her suffering and most other ways that she could commit would cause suffering or loud noises. I think that her own husband also may have killed her. The husband didn't act like he really cared that she was dead so that mad me think maybe she was killed. It is definitely a possibility. I was thinking that he needed money, so he put some poison in her drink or something.
After reading it over twice I thought of another reason why the mother might have killed herself. She may have seen her daughter and grandson struggling to have any money.
"Many Rivers to Cross" The story I chose to write about for this essay is "Many Rivers to Cross" by June Jordan. ... The daughter in the story does have many rivers to cross. ... She has many things to put up with in the story. "Many Rivers to Cross" is about a daughter that is struggling to financially support her son and herself. ...
As the Colorado crosses into Arizona it enters the magnificent Grand Canyon, a Gorge carved out over the millenia by the Colorado itself. ... Many smaller rivers in the area and even further north dry up altogether before reaching the sea. ... Also, many diversion channels are left unlined and uncovered. ... This salinity makes the water useless for many purposes including irrigation, drinking and even supporting life. ... These are toxic to many forms of life and add to the danger. ...
The Man from Snow River (Arena Spectacular) What are the very "Australian" characteristics in this performance? The Man from Snowy River portrays many "Australian" characteristics. ... Many of the main characters wore these, as well as flannelette shirts and jeans. ... The lights were in the shape of stars, which was a symbol for the Southern Cross. ... There were many Australian characteristics portrayed by "The Man from Snowy River". ...
In ancient times, most civilizations tended to naturally form near river valleys. ... Many geographic features of the Indus River Valley such as the Hindu Kush and Himalaya Mountains, the Indus River, and the seasonal monsoons contributed to the development of the civilization. ... Due to the Indus ability to develop and adapt to its geography, many characteristics of the civilization made it unique to others, such as its city structure and architecture, strong central government, and artesian items. ... Over flooding could be extremely disastrous, leading to the deaths of many Chinese people....
The scarcity of water for human and ecosystem uses leads to intense political pressures especially that there are 261 watersheds and countless aquifers that cross the political boundaries of two or more countries (Wolf A. 2001) and that the control of water resources is considered vital to the survival of a state (Daclon Corrado M. 2007). One of those many international watersheds where the challenges are particular is the Jordan River that starts in the Mount Hermon in Lebanon and flows into the Dead Sea. ... International rivers conflicts triggered many peacemakers to come up with solutions...
It crosses through the Chinis providence of Yunnan, borders Birmania, It divides Thailand and Laos, cuts through Cambodia, passes through South Vietnam, and finally ends in the China Ocean. ... Today like many rivers in the world, the Mekong is in danger. ... Like in many other places in the world the constructions of dams in the Mekong has caused deforastation, it has destroyed the wild life and has caused the displacement of thousands of poor people who live along the river. ... For some years now, many Asian countries have looked at the Mekong River as an opportunity to generate electricity...
It crosses through the Chinis providence of Yunnan, borders Birmania, It divides Thailand and Laos, cuts through Cambodia, passes through South Vietnam, and finally ends in the China Ocean. ... Today like many rivers in the world, the Mekong is in danger. ... Like in many other places in the world the constructions of dams in the Mekong has caused deforastation, it has destroyed the wild life and has caused the displacement of thousands of poor people who live along the river. ... For some years now, many Asian countries have looked at the Mekong River as an opportunity to generate electricity...
Who would have thought one tiny gesture so many years ago would lead me to where I am today? ... That was the night I received a cross. ... I remember going on picnic's to the river in the little green Audi we had, it was so funny, and if you put a green M&M on it you could not tell where it was because the color matched so perfectly. ... So many things changed over the years. ... My cross has become a part of me. ...
I already knew that not many people would put up a fight. ... Now the path to the Danube River was clear for us. ... Well, once again I use my smarts to cross the river, and have all my troops convert their tents, which were made of animal hides, into floatation devices by stuffing them with hay. ... Darius left many of his treasures behind for me though. ... I followed him calling him many names that I will not menti...
