#asignments

[studiesinsimplicity-blog]

06 - 12 - 20017 ¦ 19:54

066/100 Days of Productivity

Developed a habit of going to the library for a few hours every evening; it’s a good routine. 

2 deadlines down, 4 to go. 

Listening to: All Too Well, by Taylor Swift

[the-blue-bee-blog]

death

Got this history asignment I really fucking don’t wanna do. Anyone wanna write a 12m oral on the chinese revolution for me? no? k.

[missfliss88]

Exercise 3:

 My Shadow...This was a bit of fun. 

[jackthekitten-blog-blog]

Helping my mummy with her college work

[dailydose-x]

Doing asignments, wanting to be more like Elle Woods.

[bloggingbutler-bhs]

Reaction to the End

The Bluest Eye; by Toni Morrison was such a beautifully sad book. It was poetic in its prose and simply mesmerizing. The last sentences of the novel really left the reader, or in this case-myself, in awe. The fact that some characters development was actually halted by their external conflicts really present a written reality that I personally am not use to seeing or reading in books. Pecola, in simplest terms, became crazy. The fact that she was described as a flower that was never meant to grow is both haunting and sadly true. In this novel, you see that the underdog, never really had a chance at survival. She was the least nourished and the fact that even she had loads of self loath, really allows the reader to understand that hatred will bound you. I was most surprised with the fact that after she was raped, and pregnant with her fathers baby, that no one (except Frieda and Claudia) took the side of Pecola. For some odd reason, it was Pecola’s fault that she was impregnated by the same man who gave life to her. The Bluest eye is a great analyzation of many African American Communities, and the trophs and stereotypes that become the reality for many people, even today.

[bloggingbutler-bhs]

Japanese Beauty Standards

Compared to western civilizations, the Japanese idea of beauty differs (sometime greatly) in comparison. Many articles touch on how Japanese woman take extra time to contour their face to make it look three dimensional. A perfect example of this is the "eye bag" make up technique in which Japanese women will use their makeup to "emphasize the area under [their eyes] to make them look puffy" (Clegg). This differed greatly from American women who spend money to do the exact opposite in an attempt to eliminate the bags under their eyes. Clegg, Cara. "4 Japanese Beauty Fads That Westerners Just Don't Understand." RocketNews24 RSS. N.p., 23 June 2014. Web. 16 Dec. 2014.

[hard4haz-blog]

time for a break me thinkssss