spamtams. how i mix them 26 letters online

Hi, I'm spamtams. This is my blog for my English Enriched class!
I hope you like whatever (hopefully) lovely banter I post here. ENJOY.

Hi, I'm spamtams. This is my blog for my English Enriched class!
I hope you like whatever (hopefully) lovely banter I post here. ENJOY.

Fun Facts (That I will hopefully update from time to time!):

1. I am excellent at making a whole lot of nothing sound intelligent. There is a particular term for this but it has slipped my mind.
2. I enjoy playing guitar and piano in my spare time to relieve stress. So if you hear me plonking it out on the piano, I'm probably having a bad day.
3. I am pesco-vegetarian, which means I do not eat meat, but continue to eat seafood.

Here are my awesome blog buddies, put here for convenience's sake. I suggest you check them out, I find it fascinating to see each individual's take on the exact same assignment. ( :

★ They be bloggin' ★ Kim ★ Daniel ★ Fiona ★ David ★ Andrew K ★ Teddy ★ Johnathan ★ Michelle ★ Ethan ★ Geraldine ★ Selina ★ Natalie ★ Vincent ★ Jessica ★ Angela ★ Jonathan ★ Louie ★ Ray ★ Roena ★ Marena ★ Mila ★ Andrew Y ★ Francis ★ Linda

Current Book of Interest: Pride & Prejudice
Available at the library.
Have you ever been quick to judge someone based on a first, second, third encounter? Have you ever regretted making those judgments further down the road?
These are the kind of problems Elizabeth Bennet faces in Georgian England.

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In Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice, Elizabeth Bennet faces the challenge of overcoming her own struggles: in order to find romantic happiness. Coping with a distant father, hopeless mother and too many snobby female antagonists, Elizabeth's immediate prejudice against Mr. Darcy's tough pride of self sets an interesting stage for the two main characters.

Elizabeth's wit, loveliness and apt to speak are her predominant traits. Her flaw is being quick to judge others, initiating the plot in the novel. The protagonist's flaw allows her to be real, and furthermore, relatable to the audience. Having judged Mr. Darcy too soon, crediting his "proud, unpleasantness" to his status, Elizabeth rejects his marriage proposals (252). This quick judgment of the wealthy, Fitzwilliam Darcy angers Mr. Darcy and only causes him to make certain negative impressions of Elizabeth in return.

As Elizabeth develops as a character, I believe she will get past her arrogance and try to find the good in the truly virtuous Mr. Darcy. Eventually realizing her wrong doings, Elizabeth will slowly begin to see that her and Mr. Darcy are well matched in their intelligence, patience and even in their flaw of harsh judgment.

My Take on his Twenty Percent ★ September 2010 ★ October 2010 ★ November 2010 ★ December 2010 ★