Tom Buchanan is Daisy’s immensely wealthy husband, once a member of Nick’s social club at Yale. Powerfully built and hailing from a socially solid old family, Tom is an arrogant, hypocritical bully. His social attitudes are laced with racism and sexism, and he never even considers trying to live up to the moral standard he demands from those around him. At a point Tom Buchanan Cheats on Daisy and she use to know by the perfume smell, but she use to never say anything because there is no point. Daisy Buchanan, she is Nick’s cousin, and the woman who loves Gatsby. As a young woman in Louisville before the war, Daisy was courted by a number of officers, including Gatsby. She fell in love with Gatsby and promised to wait for him. However, Daisy harbors a deep need to be loved, and when a wealthy, powerful young man named Tom Buchanan asked her to marry him, , Daisy decided not to wait for Gatsby after all. Now a beautiful socialite, Daisy lives with Tom across from Gatsby in the fashionable East Egg district of Long Island.

 

Truth Of What Money Does
&
What It Takes Away...

 

There was this really rich guy who got what he wanted in life, he had a wealthy parent who handed there business to them to look after and to hold there legacy of this dads company. But all Sam did was spend his dads money didn’t care about anything bought what he wanted and partied and did things which his father wouldn’t be proud off. One day Sam decides to marry someone very beautiful, but he had this problem which was he cant stick with one girl for the whole time in his life, he kept his wife but he use to go out with other women. Unexpectedly his wife left him because his wife didn’t wanted any more money. So she left him and he was shatter and alone, all he did party everyday but he was alone and didn’t have friends because they were busy. He started to spend more money, bought exclusive cars, one thing he never ran out was his wealth, for a certain period of time he was having blast but inside he was lonely and had no one to take care and love him. His death wasn’t watchable because alone death is a bloody death cause he has no priceless memorise because all he did was party in he huge mansion and travelled in his private jet gulfstream g650. Before his shattered bloody death he understood that money doesn’t buy everything or happiness……..

THE END…...

 

For this I choose this Music of the 1920's - Frank Black - Vincent Lopez - Jack Denny Orchestras. In that period of time, music where really dull and suddenly there would be excitement and the singing voice was deep and like opera. But I would never prefer to listen to 20’s song because it not my type, I would listen to modern. Some reason these songs kinda feel weird.  

 

I am analysing, now chapter eleven to twenty in the book. This is kinda interesting for me even though I have never read any book. Now I am at a part where the action is kinda rising. The story is getting instance, and its interesting.

The chapter eleven talks about “Aboard the Hogwarts Express” and chapter twelve talks about “The Triwizard Tournament”. The return to Hogwarts details many of the recurring rivalries at the school. Malfoy and his cronies have not yet tired of picking on Ron for his lack of money. And Colin Creevey trails Harry around. Peeves engages in pranks, and Hermione takes an strong moral stance about house elves. The return to normalcy is reassuring after the irregularities at the World Cup. It is reassuring to return to the confines and comforts of Hogwarts, where at least the routines and the people are predictable. What seems prepared to be a "normal" school year opens up into a yearlong interschool tournament. The student counterpart of the Quidditch World Cup, aiming to unite young wizards across Europe. For Harry, the Triwizard Tournament is an interesting challenge. He is not allowed to enter, as he is underage. However, he has always been considered a hero by the wizard world, and although he doesn't need or want the extra fame, he does think it would feel good to enter and win. Because Harry's name gained its renown before he was old enough to remember. This tournament would further that purpose, and in addition, Harry has his first legitimate interest in the opposite sex, and the goal of impressing Cho motivates him.

The chapter thirteen talks about “Mad-Eye Moody” and chapter fourteen talks about “The Unforgivable Curses”. Moody is the most formidable teacher Harry has ever had; although it is widely known that Dumbledore is a powerful wizard, Harry has never actually watched him in action. Moody knows and performs the most dangerous and difficult spells, and he lives up to his reputation as being as eccentric as he is skilled. Hagrid's description of the sexual difference between the Skrewts highlights Harry's growing awareness of sexuality. In previous novels, differences in sex were never really considered. Hermione is pursuing her cause seriously. Rather then objecting to the subjugation of house-elves by immaturely not eating or simply stomping her foot, Hermione has taken agency to create a society to protect the rights' of the house-elves.

The chapter fifteen talks about “Beauxbatons and Durmstrang” and chapter sixteen talks about “The Goblet of Fire”. Harry has outsmarted Snape, but students almost never outsmart Dumbledore. Similarly, nobody acts up in Moody's class; they all know better than that. Malfoy has always hated and resented Hermione for being a non-pureblood wizard who gets the best grades in the class; Snape resents Harry, who always outsmarts him. Dumbledore never fights to be right, and he is the one whose leadership is always respected instinctively by the students and other teachers. Moody gains instant respect and renown throughout the school, simply because of his experience and ability as a teacher. Everybody gawks at Krum because of his talent on the Quidditch field. He is quiet and not particularly attractive, but boys congregate around him seeking his friendship, and girls, seeking his autograph. This appearance poses an interesting dilemma for Harry, who for the first time in his life is part of an audience that is reacting to someone else's fame. He and Hermione seem the most levelheaded about Krum's appearance within their midst, as she is too dignified and intelligent to be impressed, and Harry is standing back while Ron fawns over Krum. Harry has gained a experienced deal of unsolicited attention in his life, over his infant defeat of Voldemort; he is used to seeing people stare at his scar and whisper about him behind his back, and here we see the full absurdity of the fame-hungry throngs admiring a hero. It is no surprise that Harry and Krum do not initially pursue each others' friendship, but that they ultimately get along well; they are living in very similar public circumstances. Ron is painted badly in his excitement about Krum. He has always been a deeply loyal friend to Harry, seemingly unconcerned with Harry's status in the wizard world, but in his blind adoration for Krum, as well as his coming anger with Harry for becoming a champion, Ron loses a bit of credibility as an unconditionally supportive friend.

The chapter seventeen is about “The Four Champions” and chapter eighteen is about “The Weighing of the Wands”. When Harry is announced as the fourth Triwizard champion, everybody reacts in a way emblematic of his or her personality. Dumbledore is concerned and surprised that something unexpected has happened after he prepared the tournament so seamlessly, but he is willing to believe in the uncanny, and he knows that Harry did not try to put his name in the Goblet. Ludo, who loves sport far too much to take a moral stake in it, or to think ahead to possible reasons or repercussions of Harry's involvement, is simply thrilled. Dumbledore, the Goblet, and the tournament in general. Moody is instantly suspicious of the tournament having been rigged by someone who wants Harry dead, which is not surprising, considering his reputation of anything unusual to be a mark of Dark Wizardry. Hermione is a good friend, allowing Harry to talk to her outside of the public ear, and believing Harry when he says he didn't place himself in the situation deliberately. Ron is jealous of Harry's fame and money, and so he shuns him. Harry is thrust into the public eye again, and has mixed feelings about his prominence. He hates that people believe he cheated to get into the competition, and yet he admits that he was excited at the prospect of entering and winning. He misses Ron, worries about the tasks, and longs to return to relative anonymity. For these reasons, he is displeased when Rita Skeeter coaxes him into a broom closet for a personal interview. Harry hates the extra attention, knowing that most of the school will assume that he has asked for it. Rita Skeeter represents the sort of renown that Harry detests and pursuit of fame through untruth.

The chapter nineteen is about “The Hungarian Horntail” and chapter twenty is about “The First Task”. In the Harry Potter books, no matter what the situation, Harry is the underdog who fights the most difficult battles and wins. Although Harry is relieved and thrilled by his victory, he and his fans gain a sense of security regarding his coming two tasks. Although the champions are instructed to face their tasks without any inside help, each and every one of them have some assistance during the tournament. Moody observes to Harry that as long as the tournament has been around, cheating has been a part of it. we are to understand from his statement that community connectedness is all-important in the wizards' world. Hagrid, out of loyalty to Harry, shows him the dragons. Harry, out of fairness, tells Cedric about them. Moody advises Harry on how to get past the dragons; Hermione, out of genuine concerned friendship, spends a great deal of time helping Harry to prepare. Almost nothing that Harry does in any of these books is achieved alone. He approaches challenges with courage and a basic groundwork of skill. The friendships and connections he has made along the way enable him to succeed. Harry's conversation with Sirius comes at an opportune time, as he has no parents to ask advice from, and all of his Hogwarts mentors are supposed to stand as "objective" tournament authorities. As the letters have suggested, Sirius is truly playing his role as Harry's appointed guardian, both by giving solid, stern advice, such as the points about Moody and Karkaroff, and also by offering reassurance, his having appeared when he said he would, right when Harry has the most worries about the coming tasks. Sirius is a welcome presence throughout this book, as he is a source of information from the outside world, and a secretive and loyal companion to Harry. Ironically, this escaped accused murderer is the person in whom Harry can most easily confide and trust.

 

To Be Continued………

 

 

 

In the 1-minute speech my topic was about T.V series. Obviously if I had more then 1-minute I would be able to talk about more about T.V shows. I talked about one specific topic which was about crime scene and investigation, there different types of genre which I could have shared and named different kinds of T.V series. For me T.V series are like addiction because once you start watching what u like u just can’t stop watching it and you just keep on watching till the end. Even when the T.V series ended sometimes you would wish, that this T.V series never ended, this actually happened too me. My favourite T.V show was “Chuck” and that show ended in season 5 and I did wish that it didn’t end, cause I was so into the CIA spy thing, and the guy, Chuck has a intersect in him which made him a spy and gave in the power to fight and to analysis tinny thing which are impossible to spot with human eye. That intersect was actually and software for being a great spy. Also T.V shows mainly is to kill boredom.          

 

A great leader who can manipulate  people to the path were the leader wants them to go, not letting the people knowing that they are being manipulated. Hitler inspired me even though he was a bad leader but the main point is that leader has to have a lot of power, and Hitler was a very powerful person. Hitler some decision made him the leader and the speeches that he gave manipulated millions of people even which no one realized at that time period. ‘Why’ contribute in many ways when I buy something because I need to know the product and if its reliable or not. No I think Simon Sinek is not right because he didn’t gave practical example and example from the present and what example he gave about apple is not true cause there are downfall of apple and there are parts which are really good.

 

I am analysing the book called Harry Potter And The Goblet Of Fire. For now I will talk about the first ten chapters in the book. This is book number four before this book there was three other more and it is series of book and there are more books on Harry Potter. This is actually my first time reading this book and best part is that this also told me what happened in those previous books.

The first chapter is about “The Riddle House” and the second chapter is about “The Scar”. We should be able to realize the name "Riddle" as Voldemort's past name, as explained in the second book in the series. Most of all, we should know that Voldemort's murderous acts are deeply connected to Harry, specifically to Harry's scar. We know Harry is drawn into this evil plot simply by the fact that he is woken up by it. Also, we should note a complication with Wormtail in this beginning: although he claims to be Voldemort's trusted servant, he is not eager to kill Harry because in the last book Harry saved his life, and the servant has guilt cause of his loyalty of this character. It was mysterious but these first two chapter had a downfall too which was kinda dull because it reviews about past three books and there was no thriller or aggressive action to welcome the reader in excitement.

The third chapter is about “The Invitation” and the fourth chapter is about “Back to the Burrow”. In these chapters, contrast the real world that we recognize and the magical wizard world. To reach Hogwarts, one only must walk casually between two train platforms. In here, we also see the boundaries between those worlds. The introduction of the two families portrays each character humorously. The kind and curious Mr. Weasley does everything he can to make conversation with the Dursleys, who stare at him in frightened and confused. Harry watches everything with amusement, as does Ron. This face-off between extreme representations of the two worlds provides way that shows Harry's shift from one to the next. These two chapter was interesting because it spoke about the adventure and the difference of the non-magic world and the magic world. This chapter started to make me feel like reading it and find out, what goes throughout the book.

The fifth chapter is about “Weasleys' Wizard Wheezes” and the sixth chapter is about “The Portkey”. The relationships between the Weasley family members are not unusual. Sibling rivalry arises between Ron and Percy, who bosses him around. Because the Weasleys have seven children, many opportunities for these interactions present themselves. Molly Weasley berates her twins for wasting all their time creating practical jokes instead of studying, and the eldest two brothers, more advanced in their magic than the others, become the center of attention by harmlessly dueling with the family dinner tables. These chapters introduce new elements of the magical world. Traveling by Floo powder is nothing new for Harry. Harry's solution of the first Tri-Wizard Championship Task is through his use of the "Accio!" command. Bertha Jorkins is mentioned here by Percy, but since Harry cannot remember his dream, the name Bertha Jorkins means nothing to him. When all of the Hogwarts students lose their balance and fall after traveling by Portkey, the only one who remains standing is Cedric. This fact reflects his superb strength and determination, qualities that resurface throughout the story.

The seventh chapter talks about “Bagman and Crouch” and the eighth chapter is about “The Quidditch World Cup”. The appearances of Mr. Crouch and Ludo Bagman contrast approaches to dealing with challenges. Ludo is the friendlier person, and wears the robes of his glory days in honor of a event. He is an unreliable guy with mostly innocent intentions. Mr. Crouch addresse people and expects to be addresse himself politely, and is unwilling to unclose information that Ludo seems ready to discuss. Mr. Crouch is practice with keeping secrets. Bagman is unsubtle, though often illegal and annoying, are easy to spot. He appears to be everyone's friend but not loyal at all to anyone. Mr. Crouch acts coldly toward everybody and his lack of connection is get him in trouble. Neither is a model citizen, and together they represent the spectrum of wizarding power.

The chapter nine talks about “The Dark Mark” and chapter ten talks about “Mayhem at the Ministry”. In these chapters, we see a shadow of the mass fear caused by Voldemort's hold on the wizarding world. Although Harry is alarmed and confused by what is going on. The Dark Mark prepare Harry and his friends for what they ultimately are to expect if Voldemort returns to power. This fight against fear is one of the main themes of the novel, in the form of an ongoing fight against oppression of Dark Wizards. Hermione sticks to her guns more than ever, and she does it in a passionate but, fighting causes, helping people other than herself.

This book now catched my attention especially chapter nine at the ten, because of the fighting the conflict and them is so fearfully and devastating that I feel like getting in the book. At the being was so dull and in some parts I was lost because it says about the past books which I have not read. So far where I am at, i kinda like it but I don’t what will happen next and I cant tell the future cause my motivation might chance by reading the part, for now this is my analyse.

 

To Be Continued………

Spend Money, Married, Shattered,       Bloody Death