Jeronimo Ramirez

So I think we can stay sane if we find something to do like find a hobby like I don't know bird watching or something.Also I think the world would be a better place if we just accepted each other regardless of our differences, but that's what I think though

This poem to me is like about a guy talking about him being different because the color of his skin and I'm not sure if that's what it's really about, but that's what I'm getting from it. I feel like I can be my self because I know we don't have all that long on this planet so why bother with something or someone when it doesn't really matter in the grand scheme of things so yeah I believe the saying "you do you" that's pretty much what I go by like you could be yourself because at the end of the day I really don't care.

Well is see the power of words as ways of expressing the way we feel like maybe we can't express it any other way and that's why we use words.

So I read them and I like that they are not long that's always a good for me you know short and sweet and the one ," Because I could not stop for Death" uses like figurative language and it does a good job of painting a picture of what they are talking about in your head by using those words and the one ,"Hope " does a good job with metaphors like comparing hope and birds.

1. Fahrenheit 451 2.of mice and men 3. The tortoise and the hair

So the comparison between these two conversions is that they are both ridiculous and they are kinda confusing and they contradict each other. They both are like also kinda hard to understand like they make no sense they are just kinda going back and forth with each other kinda like a parrot who just talks because it like the sound of itself talking.

I think the reason he had so much fun with the names because this book is not all serious and because of that he gets to mess around and he chooses to do that with the names and dialogue. His tones on the characters are one of like comedy and stuff he likes to make fun of 'em and he's trying to tell the readers what kind of people they are kinda like a personality just by their names.

Yossarian likes Milo syndrome because he gets to mess around with him. Like he would ask him something and he would answer vaguely and then take it back to where it started like when he asked what was wrong with him and he said he has a liver problem, then he asked him specifically what was wrong and Yossarian told him a name of the condition and when Milo asked what that meant he answered that it was a liver problem.

That passage means that what Hungry Joe was experiencing was something normal because what they saw or have done would have consequences on your conscious. It made sense that he would get nightmares because of all the things he has done like during those missions that would almost kill you or kill people you know like friends or something that kind of stuff will mess you up.

In my words catch-22 is basically when you come across something that you can't get passed by (metaphorically speaking) like in the book if were crazy you didn't have to fight and only a crazy person would want to fight so they would send you to fight and if you were afraid of going that meant you were sane and they would make you go, it's like something you can't escape.

The yellow fog that rubs its back upon the window-panes,  The yellow smoke that rubs its muzzle on the window-panes,   Licked its tongue into the corners of the evening, I think this contributes to the poem because it shows what kind of way this poem goes. The poem uses metaphors and imagery like this to get their point around.

So if the only ones that were allowed to ask questions were the people who didn't ask question then that would just mean that no one is allowed to ask questions. I guess this would cause trouble because you would only follow and never be able to ask about anything so basically you are just someone who follows kind alike a robot.

He tells him he is crazy because he kinda is I don't know if he was joking around ,but he asked who was trying to kill him and he said everyone was and he even pointed out  a time when he was bombing a place people shot at him with cannons and I mean yeah it makes sense because when you are in war everyone is killing everyone and he sees it as strangers trying to kill him and he's not wrong ,but I guess he is kinda crazy because of the way he is and the things he says.

He describes he men that way because they are a little dishonorable and deceitful they are lairs and sort of crazy ,but in the end of it all they are still all humans and in a way they still decent and innocent as well. This makes sense because they are both of it they are lairs,but also tell the truth they are a little bit of both.

The author's tone toward Yossarian is  that he makes him feel human because usually in like movies and stuff the soldiers are like super serious and are fearless, stuff like that,but Yossarian he doesn't want to fight in the war because he knows he could get killed so he decides to stay in the hospital because life is just easier that way for him. It seems like he could just be a believable person because a lot of people don't like to do a lot of work and I'm pretty sure that if you had the chance to get out of a difficult or dangerous situation you would do anything to get out of said situation .

 Fahrenheit 451 is about society and how it affects people .Fahrenheit 451 takes place in a future where firemen burn down houses, people are made outcasts by not following the norm, and people are too busy with technology and distractions to notice what is going on in the world. Their word is one controlled by the society they live in.  In Fahrenheit 451 firemen burn houses that contain books. They burn books because the society they live in had deemed them too problematical. When Beatty said, " Coloured people don't like Little Black Sambo. Burn it. White people don't feel good about Uncle Tom's Cabin. Burn it. Someone's written a book on tobacco and cancer of the lungs? The cigarette people are weeping? Bum the book." he is proving the point that the society they live in doesn't want these books because they could cause people to react in such a way that makes them unhappy and because of that they have decided to get rid of books. In Fahrenheit 451 ...

So I read the blog and yup it was pretty great. It went in depth on what Bradbury was talking about and even gave other ideas like how we are kinda going into the world that Bradbury was talking about and how he predicted somethings like TV, earbuds, and like advertisement. It pretty much gave us your opinion on the book and how you like and yeah it was good.

Well in the book when the bombs went off Montag was worried for the people he liked like Mildred and Faber. My reaction was more of a surprise to see them just be gone for an instant. This kinda compares to how I would react to something of that nature like when a dog I knew and would regularly go play with got euthanized for like killing another dog or something well anyways I was just shocked, but we have to keep on going you know there's nothing we can do about it and I do miss that dog, but he is alive in my memories so to me he is still alive.

So in the book they would talk about how they would write down books and stuff so they could remember them and they would memorize them and so on this made an impression on me because who would want to write down books and memorize as much because that sounds hard. This matters because it showed than some people actually do care about that type of stuff.

A dynamic character is Montag. In the beginning he just a fire man and he didn't really think about much on situation.  Well first he meets a girl named clarise and she helps him realize that he is unhappy. He then becomes curios about what makes him happy and this changes him by giving him a different look on his life  and by certain actions like taking books and reading them and wanting to learn more about them, He even did some major things that he the old him would have never done like actually kill someone(Beatty). Montag changed from a person who didn't really think about himself and the things around him to a person who questions why things are the way they are and becoming more aware of his surroundings. His change reflects the book because he is no longer stuck in the society that he lives in and can now see the real things that are going on.