# data[].attributes.headline
ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass 

# data[].attributes.subject
ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass ass 

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HEY TEACHER, I'M LOOKING AT GAY PORNO!!!

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its time to go to the porn school cause your wet pussy made me cum

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Baldi shoots up the school/Grounded

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I found Luigi in the Columbine Shooting (REAL, NOT FAKE)

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Yeah, mother fucker
Sup nigga
Gangsta Rap nigga

[Verse 1]
Nigga
Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga, I'm 100% nigga
Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga, I'm 200% nigga
Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga, why do police hate niggas?
Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga, they hate us cause our dicks is bigga
Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga, why you call yourself a nigga?
Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga, cause I'm a mother fucking nigga!
Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga, why you drink so much beer?
Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga, I don't drink beer, I drink malt liquor

Cause I'm a nigga!
I'm a motherfuckin' nigga man, I ain't all that African-American shit
Fuck that I'm a nigga, I ain't mixed I'm a nigga
N-...I-G-G-A, nigga, you already know

[Verse 2]
Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga, why you eat so much chicken?
Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga, why won't you make it in my kitchen?
Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga, why you call them hoes bitches?
Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga, cause them hoes is bitches!
Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga, why you stay in the hood?
Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga, cause I don't like livin' by peckerwoods
Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga, why you ain't got no job?
Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga, seven dollars all won't feed me dog
Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga, why yo' pants gotta sag?
Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga, cause hand-me-downs is all a nigga has!
Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga Nigga, why you scared to go to court?
Shit, cause the judge look just like that motherfucker put our ass on the boat and made me a nigga

[Outro]
Mamma Rag is a nigga
Du-Rag is a nigga
Ballistics is a nigga
And I'm Uretha's nigga
Nigga!

# data[].attributes.body
 "The family's racial ideas express a theme that is common for the time period..... the author uses this to be representative of... which is why it should be included in the literary canon" or something along those lines that includes that idea.

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ontained in The Poisonwood Bible, Barbara Kingslover depicts a  rainforest where life thrives from death. Kingslover does this through intense imagery, 

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In The Poisonwood Bible, Barbara Kingsolver discusses the forest and its "doomed blossoms" while introducing five characters that are trapped inside of the forest. The author uses imagery to show the danger of the jungle, paradoxes to contrast the horrid beauty of the jungle, and pathos to appeal to the reader's emotion. This is stated because Kingsolver believes that the forest has a way of coming to life and resembles the struggle for survival in everyday life, eating itself but living forever. The book is written for an older audience because there are many tings that younger kids and even some teenagers wouldn't understand.
The author creates a feeling of danger though imagery when describing the girls and their mother venturing through the jungle. This imagery sets a darkening mood to the story that leaves the reader with an eerie and unsettling feeling. The author writes, "Seen from above this way they are pale, doomed blossoms, bound to appeal to your sympathies." This illustrates the idea that the girls and mother are doomed, possibly foreshadowing an awful fate that lay ahead. Another image that is implanted in the readers mind is when the author describes the paleness of the girls seen from above, as if something or someone is watching them and they have become extremely frightened by it, turning pale. This all darkens the mood of the story and allows for the reader to infer that something horrific is about to occur.

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In The Poisonwood Bible, Barbara Kingsolver foreshadows the upcoming dangers the characters will have to overcome. Kingsolver does so by using imagery, personification and pathos. By using these rhetorical strategies, Kingsolver is able to make her writing come alive. The passage is intended for an audience with an interest in suspenseful writings.
Kingsolver uses personification to make the image of the jungle more powerful. By using personification, the image of the jungle is put out to be dark and harmful, unike it is usually seen to be. The use pf personification italicizes all the dangers the jungle has in store. "The forest eats itself and lives forever. This quote is painting the image of the jungle consuming anything in it, including itself.

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Contained in The Poisonwood Bible, Barbara Kingslover depicts a  rainforest where life thrives from death. Kingslover does this through intense imagery, antithesis, and personification. She wrote this to show that with death there is vibrant life. The author wrote this for anyone wanting to explore an environment that they would otherwise avoid in real life.

Kingslover uses imagery to make the rainforest lifelike. Vivid descriptions of the forest beckons the reader's attention and pulls them into the hostile environment. Sentences such as, "Vines strangling their own kin in the everlasting wrestle for sunlight." or, "The breathing of monkeys. A glide of snake belly on branch." develops the foreboding ecosystem that is the rainforest.

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In The Poisonwood Bible, Kingslover ironically hints at the danger that may come in the jungle. She expresses this danger through irony, sensory detail to set the tone, and antithesis to also express the danger. Kingslover does this to make her readers feel empathy towards the family as they travel through this eerie jungle. This passage is aimed at the readers in hopes to pull them into the dark tone and have them try and experience the same emotions as the family.
One of the ways Kingsolver expresses the danger throughout the mysterious jungle is irony. "Vines strangling their own kin in the everlasting wrestle for sunlight." Irony is shown as the girls are mimicking how they're struggling to find their own sunlight. "The breathing of monkeys. A glide of a snake belly on a branch." This quote uses sensory detail, giving the audience a dark tone with the sounds of the animals. The last device used is antithesis, "...doomed blossoms, bound to appeal to your sympathies."

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In The Poisonwood Bible, Kingsolver asserts that the creatures of the forest are in an everlasting battle for nutrients and a constant circle of life and death. Her powerful imagery, sophisticated vocabulary, emphasis of details, and eerie tone helped Kingsolver develop her claim. She develops a strong sense of danger by introducing human characters who seem very put of place in the ravenous, unforgiving environment that is the forest she created. She keeps her audience of concerned readers and curious thinkers in mind as she creates her dangerous scenes.

Kingsolver uses oxymoron's to help set the eerie tone of the forest.  As she is setting the tone, she starts to describe what's going on in the jungle and says, "sucking life out of death." this help sets the eerie tone because it's not possible to take life from something that's already dead.

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In The Poisonwood Bible, Barbara Kingsolver addresses the forest and its carnivorous seedlings. She describes the antithesis of the dreadful beauty of the forest. She uses imagery to create the dangerous picture of the forest, pathos to give the reader a dark and eerie feeling, and paradoxes to contrast and compare the ideas of beauty and peril.
Kingsolver uses imagery to expose a feeling of danger and vulnerability. This imagery creates a dark mood and the reader is left with an eerie feeling. "... a choir of seedlings arching their necks out of rotted tree stumps, sucking life out of death." This quote exemplifies the fact that the forest is unforgiving and dark. This activates the fear center of the readers brain and triggers their felling of pathos in result of reading the horrific details of Kingsolver's writing. "This forest eats itself and lives forever" This bizarre quote highlights the morbid nature of this entire novel. The fact that it promotes that the entire forest is not only cannibalistic, but auto-cannibalistic. This makes the reader imagine the forest feeds upon itself to keep it alive and in turn uses imagery to again make the reader uncomfortable with emotion.

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Perfect précis an body:
In the story, The Poisonwood Bible, Barbara Kingsolver presents a tense and eerie situation between a group of girls in the jungle. She uses personification, antithesis and similes to help create and intensify this mood. She does this to create a dark, eerie, almost cannibalistic setting and help entertain the reader through the use of these elements. This is written for anyone interested in dark, climactic, descriptive stories or someone interested in the forests of the planet.

Personification is used to present a forest that is alive and constantly changing throughout the story. This literary device is essential in the passage as it makes simple items or plants seem sinister and out to get the girls walking over and through them. An example of this is when the narrator says," Vines strangling their own kin in the everlasting wrestle for sunlight," or," A choir of seedlings arching their necks out of a rotten tree stump, sucking life out of death. This forest eats itself and lives forever." All of this in turn creates the eerie, dark and man against nature mood, which makes the passage stand out more as if it is foreshadowing something.