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Element of Irony                    The irony is that the McCourts had very little as a result of the father's drinking habit and were in ruin. Still, they try to survive as best as they could with the help and support that the community gave each other. -Tylor sweet

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Element of Irony                    The irony is that the McCourts had very little as a result of the father's drinking habit and were in ruin. Still, they try to survive as best as they could with the help and support that the community gave each other. -Tylor sweet

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chapter 19 To be continued…'Tis, the only word in this chapter, is the title of the sequel to Angela's Ashes. -Tylor sweet

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chapter 19 To be continued…'Tis, the only word in this chapter, is the title of the sequel to Angela's Ashes. -Tylor sweet

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-Mike Molloy is 14, knows everything (especially girls), and gets the "fits".

-Peter Dooley is 15, called Quasimodo because of hump on his back, and also

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One humorous thing that happened in the novel was when Frank's catholic grandmother claimed "god was in her backyard". After this event happened she made Frank go back to the church and tell what he did.

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Pa Keating -  Frank’s warm and caring uncle. Pa Keating bolsters Frank’s confidence and encourages him to follow his own instincts in adulthood.

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Frank delivers a "sympathy" telegram to Mr. Harrington because his dead wife. He gets invited inside and offered some sherry. Frank gets drunk and Mr Harrington goes to buy more. While he is out frank is baptizing the dead wife on the floor because he thinks she is going to hell. Frank ends up jumping out a window in his own puke and running off.
Frank gets offered a job writing mean and scary letters to people who have debts and need to pay them back.
Frank applies for a new job and the telegram place feels betrayed and they think Frank thinks he is better than them.

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Poor Angela's not doing well. She's shivering all night and keeps asking for lemonade.The kids are starving, Angela isn't getting any better, and there's no food or money anywhere in the house.Frank decides that it's his job to take care of his family and steals a loaf of bread and two bottles of lemonade.
The next day, Angela isn't any better and the boys cut school to take care of their baby and sick mother.

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Hunger carries through this book because just think about it every families in Ireland is poor they have nothing to eat. Hunger carries through this whole book because there is always hunger. Every family every person everyone.

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In chapter 6 Frank is in the fourth grade and his teacher is rude to them, and he makes them answer a difficult question every day, and whomever answers it right gets the apple peel. Later on in the chapter Frank and Paddy skip school and go steal milk and apples from the nearby farm. When he eventually returns home from Paddy's house his angered mom is relieved of her anger because she catches up and reminisces on the good ole dancing days with Paddy's father.
An example of Irony: One example of irony is when Frank gets caught in the library with the book of saints open on one side, and the dictionary with naughty sexual words open on the other.

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On the eve of Franks sixteenth birthday, he goes to the pub for his first pint. Traditionally fathers take there sons for their first pint but since Malachy is gone his uncle Pa Keating takes Frank. Frank gets really drunk and decides he wants to confess his sins before he turns sixteen, but he isn't allowed in the priests house because he is drunk. Frank goes home and picks a fight with his mother about Laman Griffin telling her that he knows she was sleeping with him still angry Frank slaps his mother. Frank feels sorry but doesn't feel like he has to apologize. The next day Frank goes to church and tells the priest all the sins he has committed. Father Gregory tells him god has forgiven him, he needs to forgive himself. Frank gets a knew job delivering the Protestant newspaper he keeps a contraception that they were supposed to throw away and sells it for nine pounds. Frank keeps dreaming about going to america.

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Angela is a Southern Irish woman. She is a catholic. After a one night stand marries a Northern Irishman against the approval of the family. She has a total of 7 children of which 3 die. She has depression and is often bed ridden. She does what she needs to keep the family alive.
Malachy Jr: Is the second oldest in the family. People believe that he is more handsome than Frank and uses that to his advantage. Goes off to military music school but quits. He works at stockroom garage handing tools to workers.

Franks independence:
Frank leaves after getting into a fight with Mr. Griffin. He moves in with his Uncle and Aunt. He gets a job at the telegram office his first real job showing his transition into manhood. Gets his own food by stealing and buying it providing for himself. Goes on long walks by himself in the country like his father did.  Works for Mrs. Finucane writing threatening letters getting another well paying job. Reads at the library to expand his mind.

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Angela decides to move her family from Harstonge Street to a house on Roden Lane, because the room on Harstonge Street reminds her too much of Eugene. The St. Vincent de Paul Society gives the family some secondhand furniture. When they move into their new place, the McCourts discover that eleven families use the lavatory that’s built next to their house. Malachy wants to hang up his picture of Pope Leo XIII, whom he identifies as a friend of the workingman. While driving a nail into the wall to hang the picture, he cuts his hand and drips blood onto the picture.Angela despairs at the reduced sixteen shillings a week that the family has to live on. Because Eugene and Oliver have died, the family gets less money from public assistance. Malachy McCourt Sr. takes himself off on long walks into the countryside and looks for work. When he does find work, he drinks away his earnings. In his mind, the dole money goes to his family, and the money he earns with a day’s work on a farm goes to the bar.Two weeks before Christmas, Frank and Malachy return from school to find that the first floor of their house has flooded.
One element of irony: When frank baptize the woman with the wine.

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Frank’s one-year-old brother Oliver becomes ill, and his parents take him to the hospital. Grandma takes Frank and his brothers, Malachy and Eugene, to their Aunt Aggie’s, where the boys eat porridge. Uncle Pa holds Malachy on his knee, a sight that makes Aggie cry, because she has no children of her own. The children return home to find that Oliver has died. At his brother’s burial, Frank throws stones at the jackdaws that perch on trees all around the burial site. The next day, Frank’s father spends all of his dole money on drink.

The McCourt family sails toward Moville, Ireland, from New York. They arrive after a week, and then travel to Belfast, where  Malachys father lives. As the family travels through the countryside, the children are delighted by the sights of cows and sheep—it’s the first time they’ve ever seen these animals in the flesh.

Michael McCourt -  Frank’s second youngest brother, born in Limerick, whom Frank believes was left by an angel on the seventh step of their house.

Theresa Carmody -  A seventeen-year-old consumptive girl with whom Frank has a sexual relationship. Frank desperately worries about the fate of Theresa’s immortal soul, which he thinks he is jeopardizing by having premarital sex with her.

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Aunt Aggie: Angela’s sister and Frank’s miserly aunt. Aunt Aggie initially resents the McCourt children. Although she never ceases to be rude and unpleasant, she proves her loyalty to the family by helping them through tough times.

Paddy Clohessy: A school friend of Frank’s who lives in unbearable squalor as a child, but who eventually moves to England in order to earn more money for his family.

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-Frank's First Communion, had trouble swallowing the wafer
-Frank is worried he committed a sin by listening to Mikey tell the story of Emer(Cuchulain's wife), pisser champion.
-Throws up Communion water in his grandmas backyard.
-Frank misses his Collection
-Frank shows his innocence and wanting to do good, by confessing to the priest for the smallest sins

Example of Humor: Grandma exclaiming she has "God in me backyard."

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Frank wrote letters at Easons for Mrs. Finucane. She dies the night before his 19th birthday, Frank doesn't hesitate to take advantage of this opportunity and robs the woman 57 pounds as easy as taking money from a dead person. He also steals her ledger and throws it in the river like a cradled baby moses. He throw away the ledger so no one owed her any money cause they wouldn't be records to show it. Frank used the 57 pounds towards his ticket to 'merica. Frank tells Angela he is leaving and she cries saying that the family is falling apart. The McCourt family throws a party for Franks departure, Angela and his uncle both sing sad songs that get to Frank. As Frank is on the ship to America he wishes he stayed home and taken the post exam and cries. "Frank still thinks about the times he had."- Franks room.

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Frank wants to go on a cycling trip with his friends from school. Laman let him borrow his bicycle but, he has to empty Laman’s chamber pot every day and to run all of Laman’s errands. One day at the library, the librarian gives Frank a book called Butler’s Lives of the Saints.The book Interested Frank. He does not know what some of the words mean. Although he looks in the dictionary, the definition is too abstract to be of help. The librarian, Miss O’ Riordan, is so impressed by Frank’s supposed religious zeal that she writes to congratulate Angela on her son.
Frank’s teacher, Mr. O’Halloran, tells Angela that her son is very smar and should continue school instead of becoming a messenger boy and wasting his life. Angela takes his adive and takes Frank to the Christian Brothers to ask about further schooling, but the priest there slams the door in their face telling them that there is no room for Frank. The post office supervisor offers Frank a job as a telegram messenger. Frank takes the job offer for he is anxious to finish school. Mr. O’Halloran tells his students that he is disgusted with the class system that forces smart boys into menial jobs. He tells Frank that he should leave for America. Frank tries to apply to be a chaplain in the Foreign Legion, but his doctor thinks Frank too young and refuses to give him the necessary physical examination. Frank worries that he is committing a sin by masturbating. He also worries about the fact that his mother is sleeping with Laman Griffin. The day before Frank is due to go on his cycling trip, he forgets to empty Laman’s chamber pot. Angered, Laman says that Frank cannot borrow his bike. Frank protests that Laman is breaking his promise, and Laman starts beating Frank. Frank leaves the house and goes to stay with his Uncle Ab Sheehan.

One element of Irony: Frank uses the dictionary to look up what dirty words mean. The librarian congradulates his mther for it.

-Carlos Mejia

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Eggs: Unlike other families, the McCourts cannot affort to buy eggs regularly . Eggs are proof of wealth in Limerick. To Frank, eggs are the symbol of good life that Frank ever wishes to provide for himself and his family.

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chapter 12.
Frank’s father returns home for Christmas, promising that he has turned a new leaf. He arrives a day later than expected and gives his family a box of half-eaten chocolates as a gift. The McCourts eat a sheep’s head for their Christmas dinner, and Frank’s father leaves after the meal is over

Frank now takes care to avoid the “respectable boys” while he walks to school. He believes that they will succeed in life, while he and his brothers will end up in jobs that cater to the needs of the upper class. Angela is sickly, and spends most of her time at home. When destitute women approach her and ask if she can spare money, she cannot help but take them home with her and feed them. And Michael, when he sees sick dogs or poor old men, cannot help but invite them home and take care of them. One of the old men brings lice into the house, and for fear of more bugs, or diseases, the family has to agree not to bring home any more strange men or beasts.Angela owes four weeks’ rent. There is no money, and the family has to burn one of the internal walls for firewood. Angela tells the boys not to touch the beam that supports the roof, but one day when she is out and they are freezing, they cut into it. The roof starts to collapse. Grandma fetches the landlord to fix the roof, but when he sees that the wall is missing, he evicts the McCourts. They go to live with Angela’s cousin, Laman Griffin, who used to be an officer in the Royal Navy. Laman is a steady man, holding down a job and going to the pub only on Fridays. However, he humiliates Angela by making her climb up to the loft where he sleeps and clean his chamber pot.

Frank fetches Laman books from the library, and while there Frank is allowed to get a book for himself.

Frank announces abruptly that Grandma has died of pneumonia. Uncle Tom and his wife die of consumption soon afterward. Frank’s brother Malachy decides to leave Limerick and join the Army School of Music in Dublin.

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Angela's Ashes Chapter 5 (by Funky Fresh DJ Jeramy C. feat. RapMaster Seamus the Janitor & MC Italian Store-owner in New York) :

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Angela's Ashes Chapter 5 (by Funky Fresh DJ Jeramy C. feat. RapMaster Seamus the Janitor & MC Italian Store-owner in New York) :

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In this Chapter, we follow Frank as he discovers the amazing system of organizing society that we refer to as the class system. We also find out that no one in his family really likes each other (or at least, they don't like the McCourts). In ironic contrast, the family is open and caring towards their neighbors. A protestant man named Bill Galvin moves into Grandma's house. Frank starts delivering Bill's lunch, but Frank ends up eating Bill's lunch. As a result, Frank has to deliver lunch for free the next 2 weeks.

Angela and Malachy Sr. have their teeth pulled due to excessive smoking in this chapter. They have dentures put in place of their teeth after it's over. One night, Frank and Malachy Jr. play with their parents dentures, causing Malachy get his dad's dentures trapped in his mouth. While the family is at the doctor's getting the dentures removed, Frank finds out he needs his tonsils removed.

Angela makes Frank participate in irish dancing lessons. Frank, however, thinks that dancing is for suckas, and blows it off to go to the movies. To throw off suspicion that he isn't going, he makes up fake jigs to perform for his family. But when the dances get too outrageous, Frank realizes that the 'jig' is up (heh).

One sentence later, Frank is 9 and, surprise, Malachy Sr. is still trading a weeks worth of bread for a nights worth of booze.

Frank joins a church, wants to be an altar boy, and gets rejected because he's poor.

-RapMaster Seamus: Seamus was a janitor at the hospital that
Frank stayed in when he had Typhoid Fever.

-MC Italian Storeowner: He was a storeowner in NY that gives the McCourt's a bag of fruit when he sees that they are starving.

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-Frank is 10 years old and is ready to go to St. Joseph's Church for Confirmation, Mr.O'Dea prepares the kids for Confirmation.

-Mike Molloy is 14, knows everything (especially girls), and gets the "fits".

-Peter Dooley is 15, called Quasimodo because of hump on his back, and also wants to work for the BBC as a radio newsreader

-Billy Campbell, Mike Molloy, and Frank pay Quasimodo a shilling to see his naked sisters, Mike has a "fit", Mrs. Dooley catches them

-"Angela drags Frank home and makes him swear in front of the picture of the pope that he didn’t see Mona naked.

-The next day Frank is Confirmed, gets a nose bleed and in the hospital with a bad fever.

-Frank thinks he's going to die because the priest is talking to him but then the doctor farts and now Frank thinks he will live, because what kind of doctor farts in front of dying patients.

-Frank is afraid of the upstairs at the hospital because that used to house the dying people from the famished.

-Frank’s father visits him and kisses him on the forehead for the first time in his life

-Frank meets a girl named Patricia Madigan who is dying of diphtheria.

-Frank becomes friends with Seamus the hospital janitor.

-Patricia lends Frank a history book, Frank likes to read books.

-Frank is allowed to return home 14 weeks after his 11th birthday and is greeted warmly by the people in his street.

-Frank writes an impressive essay on what would have happened had Jesus grown up in Limerick, which persuades Mr. O’Dea to move him up to the sixth class.

-Franks's new teacher, Mr. O’ Halloran, tells about how the Irish did bad things too.

-Frank feels mixed emotions about his father. He dislikes it when Malachy drinks his dole money, but he loves his mornings alone with his father, when they read the paper and talk; he loves the stories his father tells.

-the bathroom has terrible odors right outside the McCourts’ door.

-Malachy tells Frank that if he could, he would go to America and get an office job, saying, “America is not like Limerick, a gray place with a river that kills.”

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Hunger:
Alcohol:

Frank Demonstrating Independence:

Hope:

Guilt:
Others?:

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Ashes: Ashes consistently fall from the cigarettes Angela smokes, and we frequently see Angela staring bleakly into the fireplace throughout the novel. Ashes are dark, bleak, and lifeless, which is the tone of the story Frank is telling. Angela’s ashes represent her crumbling aspirations of raising a healthy family with a supportive husband.

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In Chapter one of the book, readers are introduced to Frank as the narrator . Frank describes his childhood as miserable, and says that everything would have been better for the family if his parents didn't move to Ireland. In this first chapter of the story, we learn that Frank's parents were pressured into a marriage because Frank's mother, Angela became pregnant out of wedlock. After Frank's birth, Angela and Malachy have four more children in the span of four years (Malachy Jr., Eugene, Oliver, and Margaret). At the end of this chapter, Frank describes the death of his only sister, and its affect on his parents. Malachy Sr. goes on a drinking binge and Angela launches into a depressive downward spiral. The intervention of aunts Philomena and Delia bring with it money from Grandma in Limerick to send the family back to Ireland.