Argument:
The Survivor's Club by Ben Sherwood is a novel with many incredible survival stories from around the world. They range from suicide attempts and mountain lion attacks, to surviving cancer and the Holocaust. In all of these stories there is an underlying theme that the author is attempting to put forward. Humans are inherent survivors and their resilience is unmatched. However, while humans are built to survive, Sherwood asks the question; why do some people live through tough events and other die?
The Survivor's Club by Ben Sherwood is a novel with many incredible survival stories from around the world. They range from suicide attempts and mountain lion attacks, to surviving cancer and the Holocaust. In all of these stories there is an underlying theme that the author is attempting to put forward. Humans are inherent survivors and their resilience is unmatched. However, while humans are built to survive, Sherwood asks the question; why do some people live through tough events and other die?
Essay
Argument: My essay will argue the drive each person has to help other. Not only is it a basic instinct from the restaurant of the world to help him but he also represents a greater cause by surviving on Mars. Overall though, human connection is valued by everyone and Mark Watney only gets saved by the whole world working together.
Argument: My essay will argue the use of Alex Rider as a spy. It challenges why using children in war is wrong and especially how in the novel MI6 forces Alex to work for them even though he does not want to. Their reasons for his use are that he is already trained to be a spy, is more skilled than many adults, can go places adults cannot, and has already saved the world several times.
Forgiveness over hate. In my essay I argue the impacts Arno and Pardeep had on each other and how each learned forgiveness through the other. Their backgrounds and involvement in the Sikh temple shooting are drastically different, but each has a different view on the world.
Argument: My essay argues how the author uses the story of a wooden boat along with the history and power of the Grand Canyon to show that scenic wonders need to be protected. It is a distinctive call-to-action for all readers and their interaction with nature.
the_emerald_mile_essay.docx | |
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File Type: | docx |
Essay for Unbroken: My essay will argue how the author, Laura Hillenbrand uses her words and the experiences of Louie Zamperini to show how his life in the war showed resilience through adversity. By his example, it is shown that the human spirit can be pushed to reach resilience in tough times.