comic collection: Dairus the Doofus

I told you i was going to post something soon! Enjoy!

sorry everyone...

So sorry that i haven't posted anything new recently. I was too busy doing homework. Don't worry; i'll be publishing a new post soon. You can give me suggestions on songs that i can add to my blog too. Just comment on this post.

comic collection: Dairus the Doofus

Moral of the comic: Look(unless your blind), before you ...well...forget it.

Flowers for Algernon Discussion Questions

Question 4:

I like the Charlie with an IQ of 68 better. The Charlie with an IQ of 68 is much kinder although he gets bullied. When he becomes super-smart, no one understands him and he is more lonely than he was when he wasn't as smart. He things he says are incomprehensible and every does not like him and they see him as a "smarty pants".

However i think that he is just misunderstood as the things he understands and the things that he thinks everyone understands is really different from what he thinks. The Charlie with an IQ of 200 can be a little irritating as he says all sorts of things that normal people with an average IQ do not understand. When he sees that you do not understand what he is talking about, he will give you a weird look because he thinks you are supposed to know what he is saying as you have been a normal person all your life and therefore should be able to understand him.

What he doesn't get is that since he underwent the operation to make him clever, he not only became as smart as a normal human being, he became super smart. I pity the Charlie with an IQ of 68 as people take advantage of him because he is not as smart as a normal person. The mentally challenged Charlie is more friendly although he does not understand what people are talking about.

comic collection: Dairus the Doofus

Like it? Well personally i think its, i don't how to put this, lame?

Little Ironies: The Taximan's Story

Q1. What is the irony in the story?

The taxi driver supported people who did inappropriate acts as he earned a lot of money from them but when his own daughter became one, he got extremely angry at her and dragged her home in his taxi.

Q2. What are the themes raised in the story?

There are two themes that are raised in the story. These themes are past and present and trust and betrayal. Trust and Betrayal is raised when Lay Choo betrays her father. Past and Present is raised when teenagers today are different from teenagers in the past.

Q3. How realistic is the story?

I think the story is quite realistic as nobody would want their own child to be doing inappropriate things just to earn money.

Q4. What do you think of the taximan? Do you feel sympathy for him?

I sympathize with the taximan because his youngest, cleverest and most ‘obedient’ daughter has lied to him by telling him she was in school for tuition but actually went somewhere else. However I do not agree with him with supporting social escorts as this will only further aggravate his daughter’s unhappiness with him.

Q5. Do you agree with his lamenting?

I agree with his lamenting in some way as his daughter lied to him. He complains that teenagers are disobeying their parents but he should not do this as these teenagers are the one’s giving him a huge profit.

Q6. What about the other characters in the story? Do you feel sympathy for them?

I sympathize with Lay Choo as she did those things in order to relief the pressure on her father to earn money for her university fees by helping him earn some money. However if she did them so she could buy branded things she deserves her punishment.