When I read this assignment I could only think of one person that I had a close relationship with and truly loved that change. I had a girlfriend called Joanna I called her Jo for short. She was smart, funny and I loved her like I had never loved a girl before and I probably never will again. I was very happy while I was with her and I thought I would be for a while until she changed. It was a change that I will never forget and I wouldn't wish this experience on anybody else but it probably happens to people every day. I noticed her change in two ways one maybe for the better and one was for the worst.
Jo and me had been going out for a while and I was older that she was. I was old enough to go out to bars and clubs and Jo was not. She was seventeen years old and I was eighteen. I had been going to a club in my town called rock world for a while it wasn't a very nice nightclub and it had a reputation for drugs. I knew this and I also knew everybody in there and what they did, a lot of them were my friends and I knew the truth about them but they were good friends and they were my friends. One Friday night I was there and I noticed a girl who had never been there before and looked out of place I soon found out that girl was Jo. I noticed a chair at the table she was at was empty so I went and sat next to her. We started talking and we hit it off immediately and I really liked her. I was glad that it was me that met her first and not some lowlife that would have noticed her for what she was, a young vulnerable girl in a whole new world. I went home and the next day I called her and we got together and hung out all week. Friday came around again and I went to the club as I did every Friday night Jo was there with one of her friends and from there on she was there every Friday night. By then we where going out and I introduced her to some of my friends. I was very wiry of who she talked to because I knew what people where like and what she would be introduced to and I really didn't want this to happed.
Jo's choice is an interesting one. Jo should have married Laurie. ... But Jo chose against romance because of her need for independence. ... Jo becomes a self-reliant and a self-supporting individual. At the end of the book Jo's inner conflict isn't totally resolved and the author gives another chance for Jo March Bhaer to "write a good book yet- (543). ...
Jo's emotional attachment to Dana's murder distanced her from life in modern reality. ... Thought of her and knew I would say nothing." (155) These thoughts occurring in Jo's mind identify the effect of Dana's murder on Jo's life and her inability to let go of the events from her past. Jo realizes that she seemed distracted by memories of Dana during the conversation with her daughter. ... Something like "Again Jo's wishing to relive the past resulted in a disastrous outcome. ... Dana's murder prevented any further relations between Jo and Eli, and ...
Her name is Bille Jo because her father wanted a boy so bad. ... Bille Jo can't understand why grown men can be so foolish. ... Arley Wanderdale teaches music to Bille Jo. ... Bille Jo doesn't agree plus Arley gave Bille Jo a piano solo at the palace theatre. ... Bille Jo played so well at the theater that Arley asked Bille Jo to play at the president's birthday ball and Bille Jo knows ma won't say no to that. ...
Jo is longing to become a writer. ... While Jo is curling Meg's hair, there is a strange smell to the air. ... Jo walks out to see what is the matter. ... Jo soon takes this up with Meg. ... Jo said that she couldn't bare to ask her, so she sold her hair. ...
Jo had to return home, because she became discouraged about her writing. Beth and Jo have a little talk and Beth is able to tell Jo that her time will come soon and she is ready to leave this world. ... Jo becomes very lonely and almost solitary after the death of Beth. ... He is only in town for a few days but this over excites Jo. ... When Aunt March passes away Jo had been left her estate. ...
The poem "The Wind Beneath my Wings" written by Larry Henley and Jeff Silbar is a great example of Jo and my relationship when we first met. ... After about three years I began to realise the way in which I had been acting and I had also taken notice of the way that Jo had been trying to teach me my lesson. Jo wanted me to realize for myself what I had been doing, she knew I couldn't be told. ... After I had realized that Jo had done nothing but brings happiness and joy into our family, I began to retract from rude remarks and harshness towards her. ... Through all of this Jo would be...
