Esmeralda Anthonie Alternate Ending

Esmeralda Anthonie Alternate Ending
Phoebus had been ecstatic when Esmeralda told him about the baby. "What are we going to name
him? It will have to be a name befitting the child of a sun god and a daughter of the moon. When is
he due? I'll have to start working on a crib, and write to my mother." "Slow down, what makes you
think the baby is a boy what if its a girl?" He looked puzzled like he had never considered that the
baby could be a daughter. "Well then I hope she looks just like you." He said and wrapped his arms
around. Leaning down he kissed Esmeralda soundly, before giving a whoop of joy. "We are going to
have a baby!" Soon the whold neighborhood knew, Phoebus would tell anyone who would listen.
They stayed up late exchanged ideas over what to name their child. "What about Anthonie?" "No, I
knew an Anthonie during the wars and he was a complete ass." "All right then, what about Milosh?"
"Nope,our son is not going to be named Milsoh." "Fine, what names do you like?" Esmeralda asked
peevishly. ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
It means bright sunrise?" She considered it for a moment, "I love it." She stood there looking at the
two most important men in her life, each holding a Quasi cradled their sweet dark hair, green eyed
daughter. Both men stared down at their child and then fathers looked at her. "Choose." They both
demanded. Her heart ripped in two, she loved Phoebus and their life together. Her love for Quasi
while different was just as strong. She knew she couldn't have both. Panic set in, how could she
choose between the
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...

Diversity In Disney Films
Throughout his life Frollo tells Quasimodo outright that he is "deformed" and "ugly" and that he
should be "grateful" that it is Frollo alone who can still accept Quasimodo's deformities, which in
turn causes Quasimodo to live in fear of being shunned for his monstrous features. For a time,
Quasimodo listens to his "caretaker" and bides his time within the walls of Notre–Dame Cathedral,
convinced that he is protected from the outside world. Nevertheless, Quasimodo still dreams of what
it would be like to, "just to live one day out there." Being isolated in the the bell towers leads
Quasimodo to developing an active fantasy life as a substitute for the one he's hidden from. Though
he may not interact with people outside of the cathedral, he ... Show more content on
Helpwriting.net ...
With this in mind, Frollo comes across not only Quasimodo's villainous caretaker and surrogate of
society but rather a representation of our inner demons. He is the voice inside our head telling us
that we are not good enough, that we are not worthy while ultimately bringing forth our darkest
insecurities preventing us from seeing anything apart from our personal monstrosities. This is a very
telling aspect of human nature in the sense that we can be overly critical of ourselves – more so than
others – although thoughts such as these do not originate at birth and carry forward to adolescence
and so forth, but instead are mainly driven by man made social construct imposed by our peers that
influence our feelings such as these. Today's society looks for a perfect representation with every
human being and reject the ones who do not fit this profile. This network of social ideas that we
hold today were not just created yesterday either, but rather have been a recurring throughout most
humanities lifespan. People like Quasimodo have been subjugated long before Disney released The
Hunchback of Notre Dame. One of the earliest, and perhaps most tragic well–documented cases of
disfigurement comes from the life of Joseph Merrick, better known as "The

Analytical Essay On Edward Scissorhands
Edward Scissorhands Analytical Essay Edward Scissorhands explores how difficult it can be to fit
in. To what extent do you agree? In the movie, Edward Scissorhands, Tim Burton explores that it
can be hard to fit in if you're different. He does this through the three different characters, Edward,
Peg and Esmeralda who all have their own reasons for not fitting. While Edward is classified as an
outsider because of how he looks, Esmeralda is classified as an outsider because of her beliefs and
Peg is an outsider because of how she acts compared to the other townspeople who are gossipy. As
soon as Esmeralda is introduced the audience she is depicted as different from the other bright,
colourful towns people. The audience first meets Esmeralda ... Show more content on
Helpwriting.net ...
The first person who first meets Edward is Peg when she is going up to the mansion to sell her Avon
cosmetics. He comes out of the shadows Peg is shocked by his looks. "Oh my! What happened to
you?" She asked shocked by his scissor hands. During this the camera shots of Edward are mostly
close ups on his face and hands point out his most unique and different features. Edward's clothes
throughout the entire movie are tight, black, leather which is very different to the bright colourful
town's people's clothes and often these clothes made him stand out which set him apart from the
town's people. Edward isn't just set apart by film techniques, he is also very much an outsider to the
towns who find him curious. This is shown in a few situations. The main one is at the BBQ when
George Monroe meets Edward and asks him to play cards. "Would you like that? The only thing is
you can't cut." George said making fun of Edward's differences, something he wouldn't do to a
friend. While Edward and Esmeralda are quite different from the town's people, Peg is one of them
but struggles to fit in at times because of how she sees things and how she is more

Analysis Of The House On Mango Street By Sandra Cisneros
The House on Mango Street, by Sandra Cisneros, is a novel about a young girl adapting to her
neighborhood and forming opinions on what she observes. To her, Mango Street has a negative
connotation. She wants to have a better life than what it is now. One of the themes that appears most
often is the hope and dream of a better life. She is being held back by financial shackles, keeping
her from achieving her dreams. She is not the only one who dreams of a better life. Many other
residents of Mango Street are hoping that something to happen or waiting for someone to come save
them from their current life. Esmeralda uses her experiences to plan her life when she grows up. She
is able to see what she wants and sets goals to achieve it. In "Boys

The Roles People Undertake in Almost a Woman by Esmeralda...
The Roles People Undertake in Almost a Woman by Esmeralda Santiago The different roles people
undertake in society are very important. Roles are usually as important as society perceives them.
Many roles I society do not get enough recognition. For example, being a housewife is sometimes
seen as a role for someone who does not like real work ands who is lazy or in welfare. Yet the role
of being a working mother is also put down by society. How can she do two jobs successfully at the
same time without slacking of in one? This is the question ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net
...
She struggled with not letting go of too much of her origins and not becoming too much
"Americanized". Her mother tried to instill in her that even though they were not any longer living
in Puerto Rico the Puerto Rico should always live in her. In the book, Jamie, one of the guys who
worked as an actor with Negi in Buda, mentioned something that was very important and that I
think every Puerto Rican or anyone from another ethnicity deals with. He said that Puerto Ricans
that live in New York have to be more Puerto Rican than those living in Puerto Rico so as to keep
the culture alive in them and in New York. This statement, it think summarizes what all people of
different ethnicity have to deal with when they go to a foreign land and have to learn a new culture.
This is why I decided to reflect on the different roles my mother has undertaken in comparison to
Negi Negi's mom and me. I found that many of their roles were not very similar to those of Negi or
Negi's mom. This could be because they lived in different times.
My mother has many roles. She is a mother to four, a wife, a sister to five, a Pentecostal Christian, a
member to a church, a friend to many, and a grandmother of one. She is even a housekeeper much
of the time, a cook most of the time also. Sort of similar to Negi's mom who was a mother of eleven
but never a wife

Thugz Ville Research Paper
In Thugz Ville, North Carolina there lives four families. All four families consist of a mom, dad and
five kids. The first family is Esmeralda and her husband Ben along with their five children Ashley,
Jack, Brett, Jessica, and Cassie. The second family includes Mayra her husband Alex and their five
children Bentley, Karmen, Cooper, Natalee, and Jackson. The third family holds Reagan and her
husband Bailey and their five kids Camden, Brooklyn, Grayson, Mackenzie, and Bennett. The last
family includes Krystal and her husband Collin and their five children Blake, Heather, Maddie, Tori,
and Tyler. These four families live in a run down, sketchy neighborhood, and it includes top security
to protect all vehicles and prized possessions; including ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
They both live in Thugz Ville with their families. They met a woman named Krystal. She's
originally from Russia and moved here with her husband, Collin and their five children. To this day
Esmeralda, Mayra, and Reagan are not speaking to each other, even though they are neighbors and
see each other every morning. It all ended a long time ago, when Esmeralda made the bad decision
of trading her friends for drug

Cornell's Esmeralda Case Study
(WEN) – Two weeks ago President Donald Trump signed an executive order to support immigration
enforcement and punish local governments that don't comply with federal authorities. This includes
potentially taking away funding for any city that deems itself a sanctuary city.
Back in 2012 President Obama granted protection to immigrants whose families illegally brought
them the to United States as children. But many students are worried about what comes next, as the
Trump Administration decides their fate.
Esmeralda Arrizón–Palomera, is a PHD candidate of English at Cornell University. When she was 8
years old she moved to the United States with her family from Mexico. She's been living under the
protection of Deferred Action for Childhood ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
"The federal government doesn't always fully reimburse these localities for the expenses uncured for
incarcerate them. So they'd rather just say no to the federal government," explains Political Scientist
at Elmira College, Dr. Jim Twombly. President Trump has said he will fine any community deeming
itself a sanctuary city. "Now the president is saying 'well okay, I'm going to double punish you. I'm
not only going to reimburse you for that incarceration, I'm going to take away other funds the
federal government would give to you," says Twombly.
Esmeralda has been a key leader in the campus sanctuary movement. Faculty and students have
drafted the petition asking the interim president to declare Cornell a sanctuary. "I think this is a
critical turning point for us and our entire country. Our nation is being taken apart one executive
order at a time," explains Esmeralda.
Last week the City of Ithaca passed an ordinance to make the city a Sanctuary City. Local
Congressman Tom Reed says sanctuary cities are not the right approach. "We should be focusing on
the root cause of the problem, it's a border that's not functioning, that needs to be enforced to keep
our American citizens safe so she has a safe environment upon which to thrive and achieve the
American dream. So I think if we can adopt that common ground, if we can adopt that vision we can
unite and solve the problem that is the root cause of this and thats

Examples Of Foreshadowing In Esmeralda Santiago
The quote "I push my cart away, toward the apples and pears of my adulthood, their nearly seedless
ripeness predictable and bittersweet.", foreshadows the life of Esmeralda as young child and how
she grows into young adult taking on responsibilities and the hardships that are involved with it.
This quote also tells the readers that her adulthood is rapidly approaching and she will soon leave
behind what she has loved for so long and become a new woman experiencing a new adventure.
Throughout the book, it is relevant that the use of foreshadowing is used. One of the many ways
Santiago does this the short poems written in the beginning of each chapter, they can give a reader
an idea of the what the chapters will be about and the thoughts ... Show more content on
Helpwriting.net ...
Esmeralda Santiago did an outstanding job creating multiple themes that brought the book all
together and gave it a deeper meaning. One theme that I felt occurred the most often throughout the
book was coming of age. But it seemed to be more than that, what I discovered that one theme was
the development of a young girl to a woman, and also truths being revealed about yourself and
finding out who you are as a person. The author depicts this theme throughout the book my telling
us readers what Esmeralda, Negi, was thinking about a certain situation and how she felt about it.
The author also does a great job of incorporating this theme in the memoir by showing at the end of
the book how much Negi has gone through and how she has learned and grown from the experience.
The characters and settings that are in the book are used to develop the theme by creating events in
the settings that the characters, Esmeralda and her family, have to assess, react, and learn and
develop from what happened. This is what, to me made the book so interesting and added to depth
to what the author was trying to say. The theme in the book has definitely impacted me in some way.
It made me realize that there are going to be difficult times in my life, but you can conquer them
with persistence and passion. Also if you are perceived as small, weak, helpless, prove everyone
wrong and show them what you can do. Be the best that you can be and that is all you can do in life.
By doing so I feel as long as I try my best and never let anything get me down, I can do

compare franks victims in the wasp factory
Compare franks murder of his 3 victims Frank lovingly describes the murder of his three victims.
Banks may have been influenced by the 'video nasties' from 1970s–80s that has helped shape and
form the way he has presented the deaths of his victims. The similarities of each victim are the way
Frank disposes of them are all disturbing. The difference is that the reason for their disposal all have
different underlining themes and messages that Banks may present his view through. When Frank
was five years old he placed a snake in Blyth's artificial leg whilst he was asleep. When they awoke
Blyth strapped on his leg to play football. He was bitten and died from the venom. What makes this
death different from Paul and Esmeralda is that ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Frank was 9 years old so he was smarter than before thus why this death was brilliantly constructed.
The reason Frank killed Esmeralda is because he needed to create 'balance' by killing a 'women' as
he has killed 2 'men'. 'I ought to redress the balance at least slightly. My cousin was simply the
easiest and most obvious target. Despite his need to create balance that predatory behavior is also
what's driven frank to kill Esmeralda. In the wild the predator would go for the 'easiest and most
obvious target'. This predatory illustration of Frank is disturbing. Like Paul the reader sympathizes
with Esmeralda as she too is young, naïve and innocent. Frank is also fond of Esmeralda. His
justification of her death like Paul is disturbing as he truly believes in his beliefs to commit these
disturbing actions. Again by this Banks satires religion for their strong beliefs leading them to
actions he would deem to be foolish. Each death is described thoroughly, which is disturbing as the
amount of detail added makes the death somewhat humorous to the reader. When Frank describes
his first victim the reader is on franks side as Blyth is presented to a horrible character. However
that changes when he describes Paul's death making the reader against franks. This carries on with
Esmeralda who is another innocent victim. Despite the negative changes of what the reader views of
frank some may enjoy the way he disposes his

One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest Important Quotes
The quotes that moved the novel forward, and makes one think about the novel are the following:
"Then from that eye, hitherto so dry and burning, was seen to roll a big tear, which fell slowly down
that deformed visage so long contracted by despair. Perhaps it was the first that the unfortunate
creature had ever shed." This is important because this quote happened right when Esmeralda gave
Quasimodo the water. He has never had anyone be so kind to him and it made him cry a tear of joy.
"It was the first gratification of self–love that he had ever experienced. Until then he had
encountered nothing but humiliation, contempt for his condition, and disgust." This quote makes the
reader realize that Quasimodo was being humiliated and laughed at

Is Quasimodo In All The Illusion Faded
"All the illusion faded" (58). In this part of the novel, Gringoire is watching Esmeralda among the
crowd and is as mesmerized as everyone else. However, when one of her braids comes undone and a
feather falls from within it Gringoire is quickly snapped out of his trance at the realization that she is
a gypsy. This enforces the idea that social classes played a significant role in everyday life and
determined social interactions. While Gringoire is a poor poet that barely has enough money to
support himself, even he looks down on Esmeralda as gypsies were frequently accused of witchcraft
and sorcery. While the illusion faded, Gringoire still cannot help but be enchanted by her as does
most of the crowd. "Indeed, Quasimodo, one–eyed, hunchbacked, and bow–legged could hardly be
considered anything more than an almost" (143). Hugo describes Quasimodo's appearance with the
most vivid detail which includes "tetrahedron nose, that horseshoe mouth, the small left eye
obscured" (46). His description continues to describe Quasimodo's obsession with the bells and love
for Notre Dame. The significance of this quote is in how it ties Quasimodo's appearance to his
personality without direct correlation. Due to ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
In this excerpt Esmeralda is dancing and aristocratic women including Fleur–De–Lys are watching
alongside Phoebus of whom all of the women are attempting to attract. The women call Esmeralda
over however when she arrives the narrator describes an atmospheric change as Esmeralda's beauty
is found intimidating to the bourgeois women. Hugo depicts this by stating that her beauty was of
the type that would bewitch anyone around her which therefore gave her a certain power that the
aristocratic women could not obtain themselves. The narrator uses this analogy the describe how the
women felt their own beauty diminish at the arrival of Esmeralda as all it takes was one woman of
superior beauty to move the

What Happened To Sally's Suicide
A girl should be like a butterfly, pretty to see but hard to catch. In this section of the book Esmeralda
is maturing a lot, mainly because she doesn't have a choice. At first Esmeralda wished she was
prettier, and had Cleopatra make up like her new friend, Sally. Sally was very pretty and her Dad
knew this. He didn't want her marrying a husband a moving away like his sisters did; so he would
keep her inside when he could and beat her when he catches her talking to boys or "acting up." Sally
wanted out, and she'd do anything leave. I think Esmeralda says this because she saw what
happened to Sally, she realized that in order to be happy she has to be independent unlike
Mommacita and her own mother so she can get out of Mango Street. I think

Esmeralda Santiago Research Paper
Esmeralda Santiago is a Puerto Rican girl that moved to Brooklyn, New York, when she was about
to entered eight grades. She was the oldest from her eleven siblings, and the support of her mom
because her dad did not want to move to New York. She did not know English and she didn't have
any idea of the American culture.
Almost a Woman, covers Esmeralda crisis of identity, she learned that she fits in a broad category
called Hispanic that ignores the cultural difference between Latinos. For Esmeralda this was a
shock, because it was an attack on her individuality and heritage as Puerto Rican. She struggles
within the shift of a new culture and the resistance of her mother to becoming Americanized. In her
mother's eyes it is a betrayal to her roots, but outside of her home she is influenced to ... Show more
content on Helpwriting.net ...
As her, I've experience change in my life when I moved from the Dominican Republic at eighteen to
Manhattan, New York. I perfectly understand the struggle to get adjusted to a new culture that you
don't feel welcome on. I came alone to this country, and I moved with my aunt family. They are
different to my nuclear family. They are materialistic, and they care a lot on appearances. My aunt
family made me feel as a stranger because I'm not like them.
Also, outside the house, I felt classified in a category due to my nationality. When I first enroll in
college, the registration personnel assumed that I would fail my English test because I'm
Dominican. They were about to not give me a test and register me to a low English class, however, I
spoke to them to give me an opportunity and so they did, and I passed. Its hard when people not
knowing you classify you by your nationality.
Also, the struggle of adjusting to a language that is not your and the sensation of shame when
pronouncing a word incorrectly. It is a hard situation when suddenly your pronunciation becomes a
problem that must be

The Sad Theme of the Hunchback of Notre Dame
Is always a happy ending? The Hunchback of Notre Dame is a book by Victor Hugo written in
1831. Victor Hugo was born in Besancon, France on February 26, 1802. The Hunchback of Notre
Dame is a French Romantic/Gothic genre book. Hunchback of Notre Dame involves around
Quasimodo a hunchback. The Hunchback of Notre Dame has many different themes. I believe one
of the biggest theme is you shouldn't judge based on appearances. The Hunchback of Notre Dame is
a very sad book, but with it being sad there are many great themes such as judgment, and topics like
characters, setting, and plot. Judgment based on appearance is a big theme in The Hunchback of
Notre Dame. Quasimodo is very kind hearted, but others otherwise because his appearance.
Quasimodo is described by having "a huge head, bristling with red hair; between his shoulders an
enormous hump, a counterpart perceptible in front; a system of the thighs and legs so strangely
astray that they could touch each other only at the knees, and, viewed from the front, resembled the
crescents of two scythes joined by the handles; large feet, monstrous hands" (33). Because of his
appearance people treat him like a monster a terrible, ugly human being, But this isn't true at all
Quasimodo is shown to have a sweet personality. Then we have Claude Frollo the antagonist.
Claude is a priest, so you'd think he's a good person, but you are very wrong. Claude is the reason
Quasimodo commits violent acts as Quasimodo does what his father

Esmeralda Alternate Ending
Esmeralda recalled the night she had spent with Quasimodo fondly. His expression when he crashed
into her dressing tent the day before was one she would never forget. Quasi was so sweet and
embarrassed. Shamefully she remembered the horrified expression on her own face when she tried
to remove the mask, that was his face. The whole day was a emotional disaster. Watching the guards
and crowd taunt him had been too much for her. The chase that ensued, after rescuing poor
Quasimodo, was exhilarating. It had ended poorly with her trapped inside the cathedral. It was in
that cathedral that she listened as Quasi told her the story of how Frollo had rescued him as a baby,
and how he had raised him. Breaking her heart, Quasimodo expressed his belief that he ... Show
more content on Helpwriting.net ...
The awe and confusion on his face had prompted her to kiss him again, eventually he kissed her
back. All the pent up emotions from the day came out in their kisses. She held his face in her hand
as she tried to show him that he was not a monster. He timidly wrapped his arms around her and she
let her feelings lead. Leaning into his embrace she let her own hands tug at his tunic. She removed
her own shirt and hip scarf. Taking his trembling hands in her own soft brown ones, she guided him
and showed him how to touch her. From there, any remaining clothes were removed and they found
comfort in each other's embrace. It was a pleasurable experience for both, his sweet inexperience
was exactly what she had needed after a long day of heavy emotions. Having him help her escape
had never been a motive of her plan, but when he offered she gladly accepted. She never regretted
their one night together. He had never mentioned it and she had never dared to either. It was a
secrete just between them. She had been his first, she was also the first person to look at him and tell
him he was not a monster. She knew he had feelings for her, but he had never interfered with her
relationship with

Summary Of When I Was Puerto Rican
Briana rivera Esmeralda Santiago is a Puerto Rican author and former actress known for her novels
and memoirs. Her writing career evolved as she wrote documentary and educational films, her great
work appeared in National Newspaper including New York Times. She also was known and hailed
as a welcome new voice of passion and authority. Esmeralda Santiago uses descriptive language
throughout her memoir "When I Was Puerto Rican" to demonstrate her stress into trying to achive a
better lifestyle for herself. In the memoir by Esmeralda "When I Was Puerto Rican" one prominent
stylistic characteristic of the piece is that the language of the text is very descriptive. Such as, "
Nothing i mumbled afraid that is i began telling her about it i would break into tears ..." (20). At this
point we can tell that she is anxious about the result from the audition. Like her life is on the line,
this would be the only thing that make her life change ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
The author is auditioning at the time for a great school with kids with money that live well and have
great opportunities in life. The author includes a descriptive scene using descriptive words to let the
readers know that she stuggle more than others because she is not from Brooklyn, she speaks
Spanish and is not as fluent in English and doesn't have much to start with unlike the other kids
from there that are the complete opposite. Additionally when Esmeralda enters the room for her
audition, she says "I entered i held

Esmeralda Santiago In When I Was Puerto Rican
Does fate or free will really define someone? For Esmeralda Santiago (Negi) she figured her fate
was to become just like her mother, a housewife living in a rundown town in Puerto Rico. Although,
her fate changed when her family moved to Brooklyn and she decides to make a better life for
herself. In the novel, When I Was Puerto Rican, Esmeralda has to face obstacles while adapting to
her life in Brooklyn and she has to make the choice whether be like the stereotype everyone else
views, an unintelligent minority, or defy the stereotype and choose a better education for herself.
When she first moved to Brooklyn she was nervous and excited because of the new adventure she
was about to embark on, even if she wasn't quite sure on what the future

When I Was Puerto Rican By Estephany Lopez
Estephany Lopez Esmeralda santiago is a well known author that has changed life within her
writing that shows her feelings express everything with her knowledge.in the memoir "when i was
puerto rican "Esmeralda santiago create tone of frustration in order to express her emotion of been
an immigrant a new country.and how she felt about being new and how she express herself in the
who memoir. On the surface Esmeralda santiago move from Puerto Rico to Brocklin and she
express how its like been an immigrant in a new country and how Esmeralda life change for the
better . The story is told from the perspective of an immigrant grill that came from other country.
Which allowed the reader to see how life can change no matter where u come from that's the
American Dream. In the text "Mr.Gatti the english teacher he said "we will coach you" and
Mr.johnson will talk to you about what to wear and things like that "she got help from the people
that wants the best for her to reach where she wants to be.people that follow what they want it make
a great impact on them . even her mom "in spite of her complained she was proud that i was good
enough to be considered for such a famous scholand ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Ultimately the writer use of tone several primary to express and feel what Esmeralda felt thought the
memoir about being in a new country and for her American

What Is The Biblical Values In The Hunchback Of Notre Dame
The Biblical Presence and Influence on the Movie Hunchback of Notre Dame
"But alas, if I have not maintained my victory, it is God's fault for not making man and the devil of
equal strength" (Victor Hugo). In our lives, we are always looking for someone to blame, someone
to look after us, and someone to make us feel better. Quite often, that someone is God. In The
Hunchback of Notre Dame, the characters look to heaven and god for moments of crisis of
happiness in their lives. The idea of heaven, sin, and monsters are portrayed in many scenes in the
movie. The Hunchback of Notre Dame specifically illustrates concepts from the bible through
rejection similar to that of christ, the hypocrisy of the Pharaohs, and basic biblical principles. "No
face as hideous as my face was ever meant for heaven's light. But suddenly an angel has smiled at
me And kissed my cheek without a trace of fright. I dare to dream that she might even care for me as
I ring these bells tonight, my cold dark tower seems so bright" (HND). The hunchback of Notre
Dame, Quasimodo, struggles to be accepted by his society for a very long time. He was always an
outcast in his society. People saw nothing in him, and failed to value him for his kind heart. He was
seen as a monster like creature, who would never encounter love. Jesus Christ, although not seen as
hideous, was also rejected by members of his society. Both Jesus and Quasimodo had kindness and
love ot offer to the world. Jesus, who claimed he was the

Esmeralda Alternate Ending Essay
As Esmeralda uncovered herself and sat up on her bed checking the time, she asked herself, will I
do it again. It was 7:15am when her mom came in to check on her. "Esmeralda, breakfast is on the
table." "Okay, thanks mom!" Esmeralda replied As she was walking into the dining room she
thought to herself, once again I'm going hungry but it is worth it as long as I'm like the others. When
Esmeralda got to the dining room, she looked around, made sure no one was watching and dumped
her beautifully cooked breakfast into the trash. When Esmeralda was done getting ready for school
she grabbed her backpack, lunchbox and jumped in the car. As they pulled up to the school, she
begged her mom not to go. "Mom, do I have to go to school?"Esmeralda begged ... Show more
content on Helpwriting.net ...
It was now 12:15pm, which means it's time for lunch. Esmeralda, as usual was sitting in the back
corner of the lunchroom by herself until a girl walked up to her and began to talk to her. Esmerelda
was confused! This hasn't happened to her since the 3rd grade. "Hi, my name Brooklyn. What are
you doing sitting alone...and on the floor?" "Well this is what I usually do at lunch...because I don't
really have any friends." Esmeralda said "Well I'm new here, why don't you come sit with me?"
"Are you sure?" Esmeralda asked "I'm sure!" Brooklyn said with a huge smile on her face
"Thanks!" replied

Bshs/422
Final Exam
Monty Picklesimer
BSHS/422 – Cultural Diversity and Special Populations
January 28, 2013
Shana D. Lewis, LPC, NCC
Final Exam
1. What do you need to find out about Esmeralda and her family in order to create the most
comprehensive treatment plan? Consider all–important areas that effect Esmeralda and her
children's overall wellbeing based on the information given in the case study. Be specific, identify,
and list what areas need to be included in Esmeralda's treatment plan. How will you find out this
information?
1. Esmeralda is determined eligible for services after the intake staff completed the assessment
instrument so developing a care plan is necessary for Esmeralda. The majority of immigrants that do
not speak ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Because the family belongs to an extremely small ethnic group, Esmeralda and her family may be
suffering from discrimination in hiring practices or discrimination in school. "Social problems are
societal induced conditions that harm any segment of the population. Social problems are also
related to acts and conditions that violate the norms and values found in society" (Long, 2012, para.
3).
3. What do you need to know about her cultural values/beliefs that may affect the delivery of social
services? (Hint: **Consider specific cultural issues discussed in class. **) Be specific. Why is it
important to know this information as her caseworker? How will you obtain that information?
3. Differences in values and beliefs define a person's choice for mental and physical health care.
"Because health care is a cultural construct, arising from beliefs about the nature of disease and the
human body, cultural issues are actually central in the delivery of health services treatment and
preventive interventions" (Office of Minority Health, 2005, p. 6). It is important to acknowledge
that Esmeralda fits into two categories of minority because Esmeralda is a Latina. It is important to
know that Hispanic women are less likely to make full use of many social services even when they
are provided to them. Hispanics normally are family oriented and that means Esmeralda will
probably want to involve her family in any treatment program she

Overcoming Obstacles Faced By Esmeralda
Esmeralda is a very strong person who never gave up and continued to work hard. She faced tons of
vigorous obstacles that could have stopped her, but she kept moving. This movie really depicted the
struggles of being an immigrant in America while overcoming barriers of being different. Esmeralda
had to learn a new language and master it so she could translate for her family. On top of that,
Esmeralda is struggling without her dad and watching her mother pass through the death of her new
boyfriend. Additionally, she was bullied and physically abused by the mean girls at her school for
being different. If I were in Esmeralda's shoes, I would have been too afraid to do the things she had
done. She was persistent and she kept to her word. Since

The Influence Of Television In Television
Television is a platform in which nowadays everyone has some type of interaction with. With
television people are exposed to movies, shows, news, cartoons, music, etc. In today's society
television has become the main source of information, but most people view television as a means
for entertainment (Mitu, 2011). For some people television might be the first platform where they
are exposed to a new subject. This exposure might leave its viewers with positive or negative
feelings towards a subject. According to Mitu (2011) television has the power to influence or change
people's attitudes, behaviors, and feelings towards a certain subject. A topic that is portrayed in
television is disability, the screen provides its audience with a unique point of view. Examples of
disabilities reflected on television can be seen on movies such as The Hunchback of Notre Dame
released in 1996, At First Sight (1999), and the TV show The Good Doctor aired in 2017. These
movies are representation of how various disabilities are portrayed through the screen and the way
in which people react to and deal with the differences that these people experience. The Hunchback
of Notre Dame movie tells the story of Quasimodo a deformed man who also has a hunchback, and
since he was a baby he has spent his life away from society. Quasimodo is afraid of how people will
react when they see him. Frollo the person responsible of taking care of Quasimodo has made him
believe that he is ugly and deformed. In

Representations Of Queer Characters In Esmeralda De Noche Vos
As one of the most visibly queer characters in Esmeralda de noche vienes, Tito Vasconcelos'
multiple appearances throughout the film can represent how queer identity is represented in
Mexican society. Vasconcelos is nameless throughout the entire film, as we see him show up in
multiple spaces, portraying different characters. He appears through various expressions, those
ranging from appearing as a feminine woman to a highly macho charro–showing that queerness
quietly exists everywhere in Mexican society. The characters' Vasconcelos plays range from a
contrast between male and female identity and even sometimes to be in between. Although he has
many roles in this film, he is often left in the background, without a speaking role or an
introduction. Yet, Vasconcelos' invisibility to other characters in the film, and his strong presence to
the viewer offers the audience a peek into how queerness is taken and handled in Mexico.
In one instance that shows the characters outright neglect over Vasconcelos, follows the
conversation the judge has with Esmeralda about her relationship with a closeted gay man– Jorge
Luis. It is later revealed that regardless of his gay identity, Esmeralda has sexual relations with Jorge
Luis. The judge proceeds to ask her if she is afraid of getting AIDS, to which she replies that they
always take precautionary measures. As the judge is interrogating her with a series of questions, of
how sex works in that relationship the camera pans out to

Teagarella Research Paper
Once upon a time in New Zuri, Teagarella was hosting a ball for her becoming a princess. This was
happening because her mom and the King were soon to be married. She was most excited about
Prince Zeke coming to the ball. Teagarella thought that Zeke was the cutest prince in all of New
Zuri and she wanted to have a dance with him. As Zeke was getting ready he was thinking about
how he hoped that Princess Esmeralda would be at the ball. He had also been hoping that he could
dance with her that night. He knew he had to leave right at 10:00 because his parents wanted him
home by 10:15 and it was a 10 minute ride home in his magic carriage. As he arrived at the castle
for the ball he immediately saw Princess Esmeralda, but he was too nervous

The Story Of Esmeralda As A Broken Woman
Esmeralda is a woman who has it all –a loving husband, a bright and healthy child, success, health,
beauty and wealth. Inside, however, Esmeralda is a broken woman. After a year of marriage, she
discovered husband's extramarital affairs and her world has fallen apart. Once again, she feels
betrayed by God, by people, and life. For all of her existence, Esmeralda dreamed of feeling wanted,
loved, important and appreciated. She believed that as long as she was kind, gentle, and loyal, love
would find her.
Esmeralda experienced her first heartbreak at the age of seven when her parents divorced and she
was sent to live with her aunt. Feeling that she was responsible for the breakup and rejected, she
hoped that her parents would forgive her and come back for her. However, as the years passed, she
went on to live with other aunts and uncles in loveless places.
Esmeralda grew to become a woman of great beauty. However, her beauty could barely mask the
feelings abandonment and rejection. She sought to fill this void with the instant gratification from
the lips of deceitful men. In her heart, although broken, she wished to one day be loved. But after
many failed relationships and feelings of being used and abused, Esmeralda was left more
disconnected from people than ever before. On a lonely night, she cried out to God, "If you love me
– if you truly love me – please send someone to love me how I should be loved."
A couple of years after making this request to God, she met a tall,

Caillou: Unrealistic Four Year-Old
Unrealistic Four Year Old Caillou is a kid show that is designed to teach children how to overcome
the small challenges in their lives and teach them about the world around them. Caillou is a four–
year–old boy that lives with his mom, dad, and little sister. He is portrayed as a normal and very
realistic four–year–old boy, but some would say its way to realistic for children. Caillou is known
for throwing temper tantrums and often disrespectful to his family members. Although it is a show
meant for entertainment with lessons learned, the bad behavior has a way of sticking with the
children that watch it. First, being so realistic can have negative effects on children. The show
promotes bad behavior in almost every situation a kid may go through,

Examples Of Racism In Puerto Rico
Esmeralda's transition from rural Puerto Rico to Brooklyn, New York was a difficult adjustment.
Esmeralda was now placed in an unfamiliar environment. She longed to be at home (in Puerto
Rico), where she could feel the grass beneath her feet and the warm air touches her skin, instead, of
the concrete jungle that she is now living in. At first, Brooklyn was a difficult adjustment. However,
due to her strong upbringing, independent nature, and determination Esmeralda was able to navigate
this part of her life beautifully. In her narrative, Esmeralda never spoke to racism or racial tension in
Puerto Rico. On the other hand, the environment in New York was totally different. She quickly
learned about racial disparity, prejudge, and racism. After ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net
...
The newly arrived Puerto Ricans and those born in Brooklyn of Puerto Rican parents did not mix
(Santiago pg.230). The American born Puerto Ricans often did not speak Spanish. They did not
view Puerto Rico as their home, it was a place they visited on vacation. They complained that
Puerto Rico "was backwards and mosquito – ridden" (Santiago pg. 230). Brooklyn born Puerto
Ricans were able to walk between the Italians or morenos "neither one or the other, but looking and
acting like a combination of both, depending on the texture of their hair, the shade of their skin, their
makeup as the way they walked down the hall" (Santiago pg.

Analysis Of ' I Was A Puerto Rican, By Esmeralda Santiago
Question 1 – Foreshadowing
"I push my cart away, toward the apples and pears of my adulthood, their nearly seedless ripeness
predictable and bittersweet." This quote, and entire prologue, are taken from the memoir When I
was a Puerto Rican, by Esmeralda Santiago and they foreshadow that her whole life is changed, just
like the fruit she eats and that are in her life. Santiago life is totally turned around in this memoir
and the prologue shows that. The author "weaves" foreshadowing into the memoir by showing us
how her life changed dramatically and once she came to the United States everything was different,
just like fruit here in the United States and in Puerto Rico. The author uses the technique of
foreshadowing to give something to look forward to in her story and build suspense and
anticipation.
Santiago used foreshadowing to show that her life changed and that it changed a lot. Her life is
foreshadowed that it will change and that she lets her past go. Leaving her past in the past and
moving on with her present and future. Santiago's life was horrible growing up. Her parents did not
always get along, their home was not always safe, clean, and good for her and her family, they were
always moving, etc. After they moved to New York, a couple years later, her life was changed. She
was offered an acting role and then later on went to Harvard with a scholarship. As you can see, she
left her past in the past and went on with her amazing new life. When I was a Puerto

Complex Moralities (the Hunchback of Notre Dame)
Jessie Harrington Complex Moralities According to Aristotle, for a writer to create an interesting
character it must be morally complex, meaning it must consist of not only good or bad morals, but
both. Victor Hugo's The Hunchback of Notre Dame has a few examples of this trait in its main
characters. Claude Frollo, the priest, shows moral complexity, as he is the novel's antagonist but is
also very compassionate in his feelings toward Esmeralda. Phoebus, who is a nobleman, a soldier,
and the captain of the King's archers, is also one to cheat on his fiance, Fleur–de–Lys de
Gondelaurier, and later ignore his chance to save Esmeralda during her execution. Quasimodo is
another quality example of moral ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
For example after he was whipped for an hour all he asked for was water. Everyone listening to him
laughed at him but Esmeralda gave him water. This is ironic because the reason that he was being
whipped was because he attacked Esmeralda, yet she was the only one to show him sympathy and
give him water. Quasimodo was so touched by her kind gesture that "from that eye, hitherto so dry
and burning, was seen to roll a big tear, which fell slowly down that deformed visage so long
contracted by despair" (Hugo 322). From then on Quasimodo became very loyal to Esmeralda.
Though this is true, he turns on Frollo, the man who raised him and took him in when he had no
one, because he is responsible for Esmeralda's death. During Esmeralda's hanging he couldn't bare
the rage, he "took a few steps back from the archdeacon, and then, rushing at him furiously, with his
two huge hands, he struck the priest's back and pushed Dom Claude into the abyss over which he
had been leaning" (Hugo 300). Though his morals may not have been commendable, his heart and
intentions are genuine. Frollo's bad decisions and confusing feelings, Phoebus's corrupt loyalty but
heroic stature, and Quasimodo's twisted priorities but kind heart reflect true imperfection of the
human spirit. Victor Hugo used Aristotle's methods of giving a character moral complexity to make
the reader more

Esmeralda Santiago's When I Was Puerto Rican
Esmeralda Santiago chronicles her beautiful life growing up in Puerto Rico and her early life in
New York in When I Was Puerto Rican. Throughout her book she shares a number of these
experiences which play significant roles in shaping her as an individual. She describes many of her
trials and tribulations from the earliest part of her youth through to her life as a young adult. As her
story progresses we watch Negi physically and emotionally grow into the woman she becomes. The
transitions in Esmeralda's relationship with her mother, Monín, mirrors her coming of age over the
course of her reflective memoir. Esmeralda's mother is the force of nature whose experiences
transform into the strong woman Esmeralda becomes. Physically and emotionally prominent in
Esmeralda's life, Ramona is an outstanding character in When I Was Puerto Rican. Not only does
she give birth to and raise eleven children in her ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
She faces years of neglect from the man she loves but still manages to find it in her heart to move
on. Esmeralda has been a shadow to her mother during both good and bad times. She understands at
a young age that most women are brought to this world to suffer the consequences of being a
woman. Men were allowed to "look at women any way they liked...[and] say things to women as
they walked," but women were not entitled to the same behavior and these social norms were drilled
into Esmeralda from a young age (30). Men stomped over women, that's just how it was. Her father
often took the liberty of abandoning Ramona and all of his children when things would go bad. On
the other hand if a woman had done so, she may have easily been coined a puta. As much as
Esmeralda loved her father he often disappointed her. Whenever she looked to him for support he
often remained quiet. He became the reason for her to believe "that a woman alone...could not suffer
as much as [her]

When I Was Puerto Rican Character Analysis
When I Was Puerto Rican is a memoir detailing the author Esmeralda Santiago's life, which began
in her native home of Puerto Rico. Macun, a rural barrio is where she spends the beginning of her
childhood, exploring and living off the land. As the novel progresses she constantly moves from
place to place in Puerto Rico because of her parents rocky relationship. Towards the end of the
novel as she's getting older her mother decides that it is time to make the border crossing and move
to New York City in search of a new and better life for her family. Throughout the novel When I
Was Puerto Rican, coming of age is a resounding factor and her budding maturity helps her to
overcome the struggles that she and her family go through in Puerto Rico as well as during the
border crossing and the life that follows. "I push my cart away, towards the apples and pears of my
adulthood, their nearly seedless ripeness predictable and bittersweet" (p. 4), the novel begins with
Esmeralda as an adult inspecting a guava at a store in New York, bringing back memories of her
childhood. While reminiscing on her childhood she also refers to the predictability and boringness
that comes with growing into adulthood. The story of her childhood begins in a shack made of tin
where her father Pablo, mother Ramona, her two younger sisters and she live. They live in the barrio
of Macun, where she enjoys the freedom and simplicity of life in the countryside, she also takes
advantage of the availability of

Afro-Ecuadorian Research
In Afro–Ecuadorian communities throughout Ecuador, the focus of intercultural education programs
materialized in many initiatives in the educational communities. At the school level, Afro–
Ecuadorian policy leaders established two instructional institutions as the pioneers of ethno–
educational studies in Ecuador: These are the Simon Bolivar University masters program in Afro–
Andina studies in Quito and the high school program at the Colegio Nacional in the Cho Mira
Valley region. There purpose was to foment scholarly research of the discourse of Afro–Ecuadorian
educational experiences throughout the country. Leaders also developed similar initiatives at the
primary level as well (Johnson, 2014)..
In Esmeraldas, one of the prevailing intercultural ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
In the first workshop, Garcia used riddles as a pedagogical tool to show how oral tradition has,
"produced and reproduced knowledge specific to the region of Esmeraldas" (Johnson, 2014).
Johnson (2014) provides an example of one such riddle where he ask listeners to guess an object by
citing the following riddle: "Heaven above, heaven below, indispensable for food and good for
curing sickness." At the end of the riddle, Garcia cited that the answer to the riddle was indeed the
coconut–A fruit that holds significance in the province of Esmeraldas as it a staple in the diet of the
locals (Johnson, 2014). However, the significance of the coconut in the region is not merely limited
to diet; the people of Esmeraldas also use coconuts to keep repel mosquitoes, repair canoes, and
cure sickness. Therefore, the riddle posed by Garcia in the workshop, formed on the collective
knowledge of the Esmeraldas community, is meant to educate listeners on the significance of the
coconut within the economic and cultural structure of the region and how oral tradition has
maintained Afro–Ecuadorians awareness of this resource throughout colonialism to the
present(Johnson, 2014). Thus, Garcia in this workshop uses this simple riddle to repudiate principles
of the traditional educational model in Ecuador that perpetuate the notion that Afro–Ecuadorians
have contributed little or nothing to the

Esmeralda By Alice Parker Summary
Esmeralda's Response Throughout the years studies have shown a tremendous decreases in
children's physical activities. According to article 1, Alice Parker states, "Obesity shows no signs of
slowing, and the reasons why it is widespread can be faced to an increasingly sedentary lifestyle that
keeps people inactive, and eating more hours of the day' (Parker 4). Obesity has increased
drastically over the years. Obesity counters many different age groups but a big percentage of
obesity counters teens. Lack of exercise is the cause of this. Exercise comes with many different
benefits that help many different people but benefit teens most. Exercise maintains good physical
health, excellent body health, and also mental health. Now in days, most teens aren't as ... Show
Parker's research showed that children of the ages 6–19 gradually increased the lack of exercise they
do every year. With this being said, teens are supposed to get an hour of exercise in everyday to
maintain a healthy body. By the way teens live now, there are no possible ways for them to put in
the amount of exercise needed. In this situation, the lifestyle teens live now only cause for one
benefit, obesity. Teens rather lay in bed eating than going out for a run. In a similar matter, body
health is also as equally important as physical health. Subsequently, body health plays a big role in
everyone's life but a bigger role in teens life. This is because teens are going through many changes
during their years. Crazy hormones and uncontrollable physical appearance changes to the body.
Fitness helps bring down all that body chaos to a level where everyone can adjust to. According to
Dan Brennan, "Regular exercise reduces the amount of stress hormones in the body" (Brennan 6).
Having stress hormones reduced makes time for more relaxation. Also stated by Dan Brennan,
"Exercise also boosts circulation and the delivery of nutrients to the skin, helping detoxify the body
by removing toxins"(Brennan

Victor Hugo Research Paper
In the 1800s, Victor Hugo, a French author, wrote the book The Hunchback of Notre–Dame, which
centred on the character Quasimodo. Quasimodo is considered ugly and monstrous, with a
hunchback and a wart that covers his eyes. He is also deaf. But why should his handicap matter? In
the novel, Hugo uses his disability as a tool to make him more pitiable despite his uncomfortable
actions. The same disability can be found in many other classic novels, such as Moby–Dick, by the
American writer Herman Melville, or Carson McCullers's work in The Heart is a Lonely Hunter. In
fact, deafness is to be seen as a symbol of innocence and pureness in the literary world. However, in
a less romanticised version of the loss of hearing that is real life, not being able to hear is a very real
problem many people have to deal with everyday. As a matter of fact, deafness is much ... Show
While sensorineural deafness can be the result of tiny hair cells being damaged, this can also occur
when the auditory nerve is damaged (Better Hearing Institute, n.d.). Sensorineural deafness changes
the ability of hearing faint sound and reduce the intensity of sound, creating difficulties for the
person suffers from it to understand others (hearcom, n.d.). The causes of sensorineural deafness
may vary, the exposure to loud noises, aging, medicines, illnesses, head trauma, or malformation in
the structure of the inner ear are all potential causes (Better Hearing Institute, n.d.). Genetic also
play as a role in the cause of sensorineural deafness. While sensorineural hearing loss is irreversible,
researchers have found a way to help the patients to be able to hear better. Through a cochlear
implant, an electronic device that replaces the function of the damaged inner ear and provide sound
signal to the brain, people who suffer from sensorineural hearing loss would be able to hear
(cochlear,

Esmeralda Research Paper
In the kingdom of Miraesa, Esmeralda, a street urchin, and Queen Silviya were in labor. Esmeralda
gave birth to a boy and Queen Silviya gave birth to a girl. Knowing that King Stefan, her husband,
had a long history of dead wives and daughters she was truly scared that her baby and she would
have the same fate of his past families. She asked the head nurse,Tresa, if there was any way that
she could help. Tresa only knew one way which was to switch the baby with another one. While
Queen Silviya was deciding what to do, Tresa checked on Esmeralda which been having issues
breathing. Esmeralda did not respond to Tresa's talking, so Tresa shook her arm then checked her
pulse; Esmeralda did not have a pulse. Tresa yelled for nurses to help ... Show more content on
Helpwriting.net ...
Rilyal remembered everything, loved learning and liked helping people.Tresa's neighbors agreed to
teach Rilyal if she helped out. Rilyal helped and learned from outlaws, blacksmiths, retired
guards,jesters, old people, and many others. She learned basic skills as well as the uncommon ones
from them.While Rilyal was learning once–in–a–lifetime lessons, Esmere was learning what King
Stefan thought he needed to learn, but Esmere hated being stuck inside with his father learning
about how to rule a kingdom. After Rilyal and Esmere's fourteenth birthday, King Stefan died, and
Queen Silviya asked Tresa to bring Rilyal to the castle. Once Rilyal saw the castle she was ecstatic
because she always wanted to see the inside of one; Esmere was just as excited as Rilyal then he
saw her and Tresa walk up to the castle's gates because they were not like anyone that came to the
castle. Queen Silviya and Tresa told them what happened when they were born and that Esmere's
mother died. They were just like siblings; they shared what they learned and play fight. On their
eighteenth birthday, Esmere decided that he wanted to try to find his birth family and left the castle.
Later that year, Queen Silviya died and Rilyal became

Esmeralda De Morgan Research Paper
Esmeralda De Santiago Started the CHAMP Nutrition program because she wanted to learn more
about staying healthy because she had high cholesterol. Esmeralda's main goal was to learn more
about foods that would help reduce her cholesterol in the blood. As a peer health educator I taught
Esmeralda that any food made from wheat, rice, oats, cornmeal, barley, or other cereal is a grain
product and that consuming more whole grains instead of refined grains was going to help her lower
the high cholesterol in her blood. Since then Esmeralda stated that she had made several changes
into her diet by eating more whole grains products daily and she also started incorporating more
fruits and vegetables. She said" Now, I feel with more energy than I used to because I am eating
healthier. She also stated that by taking these classes she learned that she could eat everything she
wanted, she just had to pay attention to the portions size and eat less empty calories in moderation.
... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
I weighted her on the Tanita scale that first thing she noticed was her BMI putting her in the
category obese for her height not only that but she also had a slow metabolism. Guadalupe had a
positive mind that she wanted to make several positive changes because she had a family history of
Diabetes and she didn't want that to happen to her. Guadalupe did a great job filling out her food
logs daily since the beginning of the program. In her logs I started seeing that she started
incorporating more fruits and vegetables she was not frying foods as much and exercising more
often. As I would get her weight I noticed that she was building more muscle and losing body fat,
she was so happy to see those changes she knew that losing weight was not going to be easy, but she
had the determination to make changes and she was not going to stop until she would reach her goal
of losing more pounds to look and feel

Esmerala Alternate Ending
I'm going to vomit Esmeralda thought as she completed her first turn. She quickly stepped into the
next alleyway and lost her breakfast. When she returned to her dance class the little girls all gave her
puzzled stares.
"Sorry my sweets, I'm not feeling well today. We shall continue our lessons tomorrow."
Twelve small arms hugged her goodbye before dispersing throughout the streets of Paris. This was
the third day this week she had not been able to keep her breakfast where it belonged. Djali bumped
her hand softly. Esmeralda knew he was picking up on her distress; animals had their way of
understanding emotions. She knew it was time to visit Madam Elderia the healer.
"Pregnant."
"Pregnant?" Esmeralda's eyebrows shot upwards.
"Yes dear and

How Does Disney Make A Comparison Of Notre Dame Movie And...
The Romanticism expresses their emotion and feelings throughout their work. The Hunchback of
Notre Dame is one of the best pieces of work of the French novelist Victor Marie Hugo. It was
written during the romantic era and still in this time period it is used for movies, like the Disney
Movie released in 1996, which is named the same way as the book. This paper discusses about the
difference and similarities of the book and the movie. This paper discusses about the difference and
similarity about the book and the movie.
The context behind the novel was affected by the political and historical tendencies during the 19th
century. Hugo expresses about the political liberty and the Notre Dame Cathedral because it
symbolizes the cultural and political center of Paris. Victor Hugo says that the Cathedral was "a
transitional edifice" and "the work of ages". The Cathedral symbolizes the changes made by the
time; new things replace the old things. The Hunchback of Notre Dame was published with the aim
to save the medieval architecture from the Cathedral. The book is about the Notre Dame Cathedral
located in Paris, how the Cathedral was a medieval design but it got destroy and was replaced by
modern design. ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
It is odd that Disney would go for such a dark story to make this movie. Besides that Disney did a
wonderful job with Victor Hugo's classic novel. Disney turned this novel completely around without
loosing its story line. In the book we see as Victor Hugo tries to show people how old things, which
are, suppose to represent new things are replacing the culture. On the other hand we have the movie,
which is trying to show kids not to discriminate others for their appearance or beliefs. They made
this possible by showing that no matter how people might look; they are always possible of
achieving what they

Esmeralda Anthonie Alternate Ending

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