The novel that I have chosen is some of the best novel out there. Even though the words are too hare to understand. It really gives out the feeling and mood of the time during the revolutionaries. Even though the book talk about war and stuffs there someone fiction made up like resurrection. Which it can never happen in real life.
This project really helped me to appreciate such a long story. Sometimes the story seems to be boring because I can't understand the words, but the way Dicken interpret the mood of that era really clings me to the book. I never thought I would enjoy a 400+ pages of novel.
Making summary of it is really fun for me. Even though sometimes I need the help of Internet cause I can't understand the story. This story is really fun. I want everyone to open their hearts to this kind of book and read it. It will gives you a whole new world and mood which you can never feel it.
Wednesday, December 5, 2012
Monday, December 3, 2012
Interviewed video
1st video
<iframe width="560" height="315" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/zwP_lK-HM-w" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>
2nd video
<iframe width="560" height="315" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/zwP_lK-HM-w" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>
<iframe width="560" height="315" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/zwP_lK-HM-w" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>
2nd video
<iframe width="560" height="315" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/zwP_lK-HM-w" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>
Thursday, November 22, 2012
Fourth Summary
Miss Pross and Jerry Cruncher
continue shopping, unaware that Darnay has been arrested again. They
coincidentally enter the Defarges' shop looking to purchase wine. Miss
Pross sees a man in the shop and screams, because she recognizes him as
her brother, Solomon Pross, who is now an officer of the French
Republic. Jerry Cruncher is equally shocked because he recognizes the
man as John Barsad, the English spy. He is trying to think of this name
aloud, when Sydney Carton passes by and supplies the name for him.
Mr. Lorry asks Mr. Cruncher how he knows that Roger Cly was not in his grave. Cruncher hints at his profession and defends himself, saying that he has to make a profit somehow. Barsad leaves and Carton explains that all he could get out of him was a promise to see him before he died. He surprises Mr. Lorry with his warmth and sympathy by asking him not to worry. Mr. Lorry's duties are done in Paris, and he has permission to leave the city. Carton wistfully asks Mr. Lorry if he felt his life was wasted, which it clearly was not, and envies the fact that the seventy-eight-year-old would have someone to mourn him if he died.
Fifty men and women of all ages and walks of life wait to die at the Conciergerie, and Charles Darnay tries to resign himself to death. He writes a letter to Lucie apologizing for keeping his French identity secret from her and explaining that he did not know of his family's connection to Doctor Manette's imprisonment until the document was read out. He also writes letters to Doctor Manette and Mr. Lorry, but not to Carton.
arton goes to the guillotine with a peacefu face. If he could have spoken prophetically he would have foreseen the future of the people whom he knows. He would have seen Barsad, Cly, Defarge, the Vengeance, the Jury, and the Judge all dying on the guillotine which they helped raise. He would see a peaceful life for Lucie and Charles Darnay back in England, with each generation of her family, including a son named after him, blessing his name and visiting his grave. He dies with the conclusion that "It is a far, far better thing that I do than I have ever done; it is a far, far better rest that I go to than I have ever known."
Mr. Lorry asks Mr. Cruncher how he knows that Roger Cly was not in his grave. Cruncher hints at his profession and defends himself, saying that he has to make a profit somehow. Barsad leaves and Carton explains that all he could get out of him was a promise to see him before he died. He surprises Mr. Lorry with his warmth and sympathy by asking him not to worry. Mr. Lorry's duties are done in Paris, and he has permission to leave the city. Carton wistfully asks Mr. Lorry if he felt his life was wasted, which it clearly was not, and envies the fact that the seventy-eight-year-old would have someone to mourn him if he died.
Fifty men and women of all ages and walks of life wait to die at the Conciergerie, and Charles Darnay tries to resign himself to death. He writes a letter to Lucie apologizing for keeping his French identity secret from her and explaining that he did not know of his family's connection to Doctor Manette's imprisonment until the document was read out. He also writes letters to Doctor Manette and Mr. Lorry, but not to Carton.
arton goes to the guillotine with a peacefu face. If he could have spoken prophetically he would have foreseen the future of the people whom he knows. He would have seen Barsad, Cly, Defarge, the Vengeance, the Jury, and the Judge all dying on the guillotine which they helped raise. He would see a peaceful life for Lucie and Charles Darnay back in England, with each generation of her family, including a son named after him, blessing his name and visiting his grave. He dies with the conclusion that "It is a far, far better thing that I do than I have ever done; it is a far, far better rest that I go to than I have ever known."
Monday, November 19, 2012
A Tale of Two Cities
A Tales of Two Cities: Charles Dickens
Maam Sorry of the late submission My account need something like reviewing which takes a few days and it was today that I can post something. sorry......T_T
Maam Sorry of the late submission My account need something like reviewing which takes a few days and it was today that I can post something. sorry......T_T
First Summary
First Summary:
It reflects the situation happening in England and France during the late 1800's. There were a lot of high way thieves to robbed you in the night. Mr. Lorry, a clerk at Tellson's Bank of London, need to traveled to Dover at night. He was very scared cause there are a lot of high way thieves during the night. That night he was approached by a mysterious galloping horse. It was Jerry Cruncher, he came to give a letter to Mr. Lorry. The letter says " recalled to life" and he was told to wait for a young lady at Dover. Afterward he began to dream. In his dream he saw a what he call a spectre, a man who has been buried for eighteen years and has dug his way out. He was repeated by this spectre three times that he was buried for 18 years. Then he woke up and arrived at Dover where he met Miss Manette. She requested to see Mr. Lorry immediately. Mr. Lorry realize that she is an orphan who he had met before.Mr. Lorry told her that her father is still alive and that he lived in Paris. Mr. Lorry and Miss Manette then went to Paris to search for Dr. Manette. They met Monsieur Defarge the owner of some shop where Mr. Lorry and Miss Manette is waiting him at. Miss Manette ask Defarge to go look for her father. They went to the fifth-floor where they met Dr. Manette making shoes. Miss Manette ordered to take her father out from Paris immediately.
It reflects the situation happening in England and France during the late 1800's. There were a lot of high way thieves to robbed you in the night. Mr. Lorry, a clerk at Tellson's Bank of London, need to traveled to Dover at night. He was very scared cause there are a lot of high way thieves during the night. That night he was approached by a mysterious galloping horse. It was Jerry Cruncher, he came to give a letter to Mr. Lorry. The letter says " recalled to life" and he was told to wait for a young lady at Dover. Afterward he began to dream. In his dream he saw a what he call a spectre, a man who has been buried for eighteen years and has dug his way out. He was repeated by this spectre three times that he was buried for 18 years. Then he woke up and arrived at Dover where he met Miss Manette. She requested to see Mr. Lorry immediately. Mr. Lorry realize that she is an orphan who he had met before.Mr. Lorry told her that her father is still alive and that he lived in Paris. Mr. Lorry and Miss Manette then went to Paris to search for Dr. Manette. They met Monsieur Defarge the owner of some shop where Mr. Lorry and Miss Manette is waiting him at. Miss Manette ask Defarge to go look for her father. They went to the fifth-floor where they met Dr. Manette making shoes. Miss Manette ordered to take her father out from Paris immediately.
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