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sarai: good job.
Whitney: Good paper!
Maryanna: you did a good job just be a little more Descriptive : )
Cecilia: I think you could have gone into more depth on you support for what type of love it was but I think you had some really good points as well! Good Job!
Amber: Excelente, chico! Muy bueno! (If you don't know what that means, ask me!)
kristin: um. i don't think that was the point of the story, but good job?
becca: bacca says wow!
Whitney: The way you put it is different and that makes it neat.
Amber: You represented both sides fairly. Maybe you should be a lawyer, eh?
nephew: I liked your view on both situations
Maryanna: Good Job!

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Wednesday, February 15th 2006

11:05 AM

"Ernest Hemmingway's Nick Adam's Stories"

1.      What else do you think Hemmingway may be saying through the setting in this story? I think that he might be saying that you can’t let anything go that you like to do or to be with.

2.  Why does he use the contrasting setting of the burned out area with the lush, green setting? He uses that because Nick probably feels that he can’t stand being there in the field with out Marjorie just because they went fishing with each other all the time.

 3.  What does Nick's traveling through the burned out area to the lush green area symbolize? It      symbolizes that he can do anything that he has done with the person he loved then go back and do it with out the person he loves.

4.  What does the swamp area symbolize?  I don’t know.

5.  When does Nick, if ever, plan to go to the swamp? He never goes to the swamp.

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