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This is what I think of when Willy remembers his infidelity and it haunts him in his present,

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Jarrell's "The Death of the Ball Turret Gunner"

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Jarrell's "The Death of the Ball Turret Gunner"

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Line 5 s ays" When I died they washed me out of the Turret with a hose" (Jarell 669). This gets to me because it reinstates the harshness and carlessness of the war.

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This reminds me of how everyone awaits Spring anxiously that when it gets here there is great joy in everyone.

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This is all I can picture as i read this poem

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This story symbolizes how young girls will act around something they aren't comfortable with. The "Caucasian" girls are ridiculed by the African american girls because they feel threatened by them. They go as far as to Call them "wet Chihuahuas" because they don't know any better(Packer 301).

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The two different personalities in the story display how two sisters believe different things. One is still modest and tradition while the other "Dee" is wanting to get rid of her old fashioned family lifestyle. This reminds me of a modern movie.

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The way this story plays out reminds me of how many kids in todays society must feel living in a single parent home. "There must be more money" is use to symbolize what he has going through his head most of the time (Lawrence).

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The poem shows how a little boy hangs onto his dad as the waltz around the house. Even though he smells like whisky he appreciates this time with his dad. The last thing he remembers is "he waltz me off to bed still clinging to your shirt" (Roethke 671).

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Line 9 and 10 say " He was my North, my South, my East and my West.My working week and my Sunday's rest" (Auden 637). This part of the poem lets me know the narrator has lost a very special person. Which is a very hard thing to deal with. I liked the poem although it was very touching and sad.

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This poem reminds me of how society is today. People are more worried about whats going around them than the caos and crime they cause.

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This is what i think of when i read this story even though Richard Cory is rich he wants everyone to treat him like he isn't rich. He wants to be normal.

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The story is set in a different time period where people were more conservative. When reading this story this comes to my mind

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The way Miss Brill uses her imagination when she watches people in the gardens help her cope with her real life problems. "In fact, she prides herself on her ability to eavesdrop on the conversations of those nearby without seeming to do so" ( Mansfield 257). Although she is aging she finds joy and amusement in people watching,

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This poem reminds me that even little things like lighting a fireplace and shining shoes are a loving act. You can tell the son has regrets not showing her affection "What did i know, what did i know of loves austere and lonely offices"(Hayden 571)? He couldn't see a loving affectionate thing from his dad because he is frightened by him.

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I like the way the story starts by showing how she spends her days people watching but learns more than she thinks.

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Ben has always been a free soul and wanted everyone to be more caring. he thought things were easier when everyone didn't think so much. He evolved into his natural state . This is what comes to mind with this story

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The love Phoenix has for her grandson make me feel compassion for the story. She is willing to do anything and get through any barriers to get her grandson his medicine. Once she reaches her destination " She must find her way through memory, because she can't read"(Welty 457) .

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Worn Path up the Mountainside on the way to Ouzel Lake - Rocky Mountain National Park - Estes Park, Colorado

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On the hike to Ouzel Lake in Rocky Mountain National Park just outside of Estes Park, you criss cross up and down the mountain sides on pathways like this. Sometimes passing underneath a rock outcropping. The shade was a nice break from the warm sun.

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In the story "The Lottery" has a completely different meaning from the lottery we all know. No one in the small town wants the prize. "Mr. Summers said soberly, "guess we better get started, get this over with, so's we can go back to work"(Jackson 539). This shows their lack of excitement.

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Although the poem is short it sends a powerful message. The boys think they're cool but will end up dead soon.

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The Denver City Council gave initial approval to a new controversial city ordinance that would effectively ban smoking pot on private property if it happens in public view, including front porches, yards and balconies.

Council members voted 7-5 in favor of the ban on first read Monday, but must vote one more time next week for it to become law.

Suvi Miller is one of the ordinance's supporters.

"The council has an obligation to protect the health and welfare of the citizens of Denver," she told 9News. "This is not a property issue; it's a public health issue."

Even if it passes, Denver Police Chief Robert White told the Denver Post that enforcement of the ordinance would be the lowest priority. If a complaint was called in about a person smoking pot in public view on their private property and the person was finished by the time the police arrived, "that would be the end of our action," White said.

For weeks the Denver City Council has been trying to come up with an ordinance that defines "open" and "public" consumption of marijuana in Mile High City after an overreaching first draft of the law called for the smell of marijuana, or even just the sight of someone smoking marijuana, to be illegal if it can be smelled or seen by others.

The latest draft states that "it shall be unlawful for any person to openly and publicly consume one ounce or less of marijuana." The ordinance explicitly defines the terms "openly" and "publicly":

The term "openly" means occurring or existing in a manner that is unconcealed, undisguised, or obvious.

The term "publicly" means (a) occurring or existing in a public place; or (b) occurring or existing in any outdoor location where the consumption of marijuana is clearly observable from a public place.

The term "public place" means a place to which the public or a substantial number of the public have access, and includes but is not limited to streets and highways, transportation facilities, schools, places of amusement, parks, playgrounds, and the common areas of public and private buildings or facilities.

But opponents of this latest version of the ordinance say it still goes too far because it's dictating what people can and can't do on their own private property.

"When 66 percent of Denver voters approved Amendment 64, they expected marijuana would be treated like alcohol," said Mason Tvert, communications director for Marijuana Policy Project and key backer of Colorado's marijuana legalizing A64, to The Huffington Post. "Yet some council members are continuing to look for any way possible to defy their will."

"The council members who supported this absurd measure should explain why they believe it is okay for adults to drink alcohol and smoke cigarettes outside on their private property, yet needs to be illegal for them to consume a far less harmful substance in the same areas," Tvert added.

Tvert also said the the ordinance appears to be unconstitutional and will likely result in a costly lawsuit for the city if it passes during final voting next week.

"I hope every supporter on the council is absolutely certain that it is worth the risk," he said.

Looks like the Nasal Ranger smelloscope is going to be busy in 2014.

BEFORE YOU GO

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Smoking Legal Weed On Your Front Porch Poised To Become Illegal In Denver

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The Denver City Council gave initial approval to a new controversial city ordinance that would effectively ban smoking pot on private property if it happens in public view, including front porches, yards and balconies. Council members voted 7-5 in favor of the ban on first read Monday, but must vote one more time next week for it to become law.

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Victor tells the story of his life growing up in the Indian reservation. Nothing the government did for them was good enough. "Throw the first punch"(Alexie 348). This lets know they don't trust the white men.

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Collins talks about how readers often want to torture the poem to understand it better. I can relate to this and this is what comes to mind for me.

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The way Mrs. Mallard loved her husband was unlike any other. She was nothing without him and when he saw he was alive that joy killed her.

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The innocence of the narrator draws me in because she makes fun of her own mistakes.

The way she describes her first love Martin Collingwood is amusing. Seeing her love Martin in a school play made her love him even more and caused her to hate herself for being so naive, " That night was the beginning of months of real,if more or less self-inflicted, misery for me".

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In the story Lieutenant Jimmy Cross is head over heals in love with Martha. As he sees one of his men die he changes himself to become a better leader. " He hated himself. he had loved Martha more than his men, and as a consequence Lavender was now dead, and this was something he would carry like a stone in his stomach for the rest of the war."

This was a big turning point in his life

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Henry seems like he has lost his desire to live and fix himself. This is a resemblance of the red convertible he tries to fix after his brother Lyman destroys it on purpose.

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The story starts out by drawing me in right away when Alan says

"Is it true ," asked Alan ," that you have a certain mixture that has er-quite extraordinary effects (2) ?" The love potion sounds more like something Alan desires so bad he doesn't pay attention on what the man is really explaining.

It is the opposite of what he wants! I can see this potion back firing on Alan and him coming back to the old man to fix it!