Sanches by Richard Dokey In the short story 'Sanches', Richard Dokey goes into great detail on the life of Juan Sanches, a migrant farm worker. Juan Sanches has a really hard and challenging life. He goes from witnessing one of his children be stillborn, to having his unborn son torn from his wife's womb. As if that were not enough Juan's wife dies during the labor of his only son, Jesus.

After all of Juan's pain and suffering all that he lives for is for his son to grow up and be a good hard working man like him, but his son becomes Americanized and Juan Sanches becomes very depressed over his son's situation, but Juan is also depressed because of his own situation and the life that he has led. It is evident that Juan is depressed over his son's situation.

This is evident in many ways. Juan is depressed because his son has become exactly what he did not want. When Sanches drives Jesus to the Flotill Cannery Jesus anxiously begins to tell his father of how great the Cannery is. He tells him of the great aluminum buildings, the marvelous machines, and the belts of cans that never stopped running (151). Jesus seems very interested in the money, a feeling that Juan knows very well.

Sanchez, and Other Stories by Richard Dokey starting. Mohd Rafi Romantic Songs Mp3 Free Download. Sanchez, and Other Stories has 1 available editions to buy at Alibris.

When Jesus and Juan get to the place were Jesus is going to stay he finds out that it is a cheap hotel. Jesus could tell that his father was not pleased. In an attempt to make his father happy he said, 'I will not stay much in the room, it is only for sleep. I will be working overtime too' (151).

All Jesus had to do was look at his fathers face to know that he was displeased. When Jesus gives his father a tour of the Cannery Juan acts very uninterested and, -1- in a way, hurt. When Jesus went to ta. Middle of paper. That the life he led also had a part in his depression. Juan had a very sad and depressing life.

He was only happy when he was with La Belleza and that is why at the end when he dies he is really just going home. -4- Self Evaluation I found that writing this paper was really hard for me. I am not good at analyzing stories and trying to find hidden meaning in stories. My strengths in this paper is that I think that I gave enough evidence to support my thesis. I gave concrete evidence. The weaknesses in my paper are that, even though I tried to stay away from it, it seemed impossible for me to prove my point without summarizing.

Also I think the time limit that was given was not enough. When I write a paper I need at least a week and a half in advanced so I can do the writing process correctly. I felt to pressured to finish the paper. Title Length Color Rating - Hindenburgh 1937 by Cameron Dokey The book Hindenburgh 1937, written by Cameron Dokey, shows the reader a story of fear and of true love that will never die.

The novel begins in Frankfurt Germany, in late April of 1937. Ambico V 0916 Manually there. Here we meet a sixteen year old girl, Anna Becker, who has just lost her grandfather and believes that his dying wish was for her to take a trip on the airship the Hindenburgh, this was a trip that they were to take together. As the story progresses the reader learns that this is not her grandfathers wish. [tags: Papers] 465 words (1.3 pages) Strong Essays - Did Richard III Kill the Children.

We really cannot know for certain. If there was a cover-up to protect the actual murderers, it was done exceedingly well and so thoroughly that we will never be able to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt what really happened. In spite of what I see as very persuasive evidence that Richard did not kill the children, there are many very intelligent, highly successful, and unquestionably reputable historical scholars out there who believe that they have evidence that the king did commit the murders and that this evidence is equally as compelling as anything I believe.

[tags: Richard II Richard III Essays] 1104 words (3.2 pages) Strong Essays - The Characters of Bolingbroke and Richard II 'What tongue speaks my right drawn sword may prove' is the sentence which concludes a short speech delivered by Henry Bolingbroke to King Richard II (1.1.6). These words are but the first demonstration of the marked difference between the above-mentioned characters in The Tragedy of Richard II. The line presents a man intent on action, a foil to the title character, a man of words. When Bolingbroke first appears in the play, he is accusing Thomas Mowbray of treason and then states that he is ready to act upon his accusations, to draw his sword against Mowbray.