APO 96225 by Larry Rottmann
This brief narrative poem recounts a story in which a son is exchanging letters with his mother amd father. In these letters, the mother continues to pester the son about giving her more detail about what he is encountering in war. The son is quick to avert her questions and replies with something light and happy. The mother further persist and asks that her son to please give more detail. The son eventually caves, but when he does, the father asks him not reveal such gruesome details. This short poems is rather ironic because the parents pester and beg for more honest and detailed information, but when the son tells the truth, they reject it. After the son sends a more honest letter, the father replies, "Please don't write such depressing letters. You're upsetting your mother,"(Rottmann, 846). After this request, the son stopped writing honest letters and returned to letters that only hit the surface. This poem represents what was occurring during the Vietnam war. People acted like they were worried and concerned about what was going on over seas, but when it came to the gory details and the truth, people really didn't want to know.
Wednesday, October 31, 2012
Blog #2
Much Madness is Divinest Sense by Emily Dickinson
Contrary to popular belief, this poem supports the idea that those who are mad actually posses great sanity. It is those who subside and restrain their minds under the majority that are considered insane. The author makes the point that those who go against the majority are found to be insane and harmful, but those who agree with the majority are considered normal and rational. The majority is physically free, but their minds are restrained by their united thoughts. On the other hand, those who do not side with the majority are mentally free, but are considered insane by the rest of society.Although ones first thought may be to side with majority since it is the easier route to pursue, Dickinson challenges readers to follow a different path. I feel that this poem serves as inspiration and motivation to not live like the majority. Dickinson is making the point that one does not have to live like the majority and that people have both the choice and ability to live differently. Dickinson creates a paradox when she states," Much Madness is divinest Sense,"( Dickinson, 830). Many find that it is the insane who are mad, but Dickinson makes readers question if the so called sane are actually mad.
Contrary to popular belief, this poem supports the idea that those who are mad actually posses great sanity. It is those who subside and restrain their minds under the majority that are considered insane. The author makes the point that those who go against the majority are found to be insane and harmful, but those who agree with the majority are considered normal and rational. The majority is physically free, but their minds are restrained by their united thoughts. On the other hand, those who do not side with the majority are mentally free, but are considered insane by the rest of society.Although ones first thought may be to side with majority since it is the easier route to pursue, Dickinson challenges readers to follow a different path. I feel that this poem serves as inspiration and motivation to not live like the majority. Dickinson is making the point that one does not have to live like the majority and that people have both the choice and ability to live differently. Dickinson creates a paradox when she states," Much Madness is divinest Sense,"( Dickinson, 830). Many find that it is the insane who are mad, but Dickinson makes readers question if the so called sane are actually mad.
Alienation Blog #1
I felt a Funeral, in my Brain by Emily Dickinson
Although this poem discusses a funeral, I believe it to be an extended metaphor for a loss of the mind. This metaphor is used to compare the mental state of the speaker to a funeral. This comparison reveals that the author is loosing her sanity and becoming mad. The use of the funeral dramatizes what is happening inside the speaker and allows for the author to express her feelings without clearly opening up to them. This metaphor allows for readers to better understand what the speaker is going through, even though they personally may have not experienced her situation. The speaker states, "And then a Plank in Reason, broke, And I dropped down, and down," ( Dickinson, 776). This describes the speakers complete loss of mind, emphasizing that she has officially reached the bottom. The author has lost all reason and rationality once her plank of reason snaps and falls. Readers can feel the distance the speaker creates between what is happening and what she is feeling. No actually feelings are discussed in the funeral and no interactions are made between the funeral guest, yet through the metaphor created, readers can identify the deeper meaning.
Although this poem discusses a funeral, I believe it to be an extended metaphor for a loss of the mind. This metaphor is used to compare the mental state of the speaker to a funeral. This comparison reveals that the author is loosing her sanity and becoming mad. The use of the funeral dramatizes what is happening inside the speaker and allows for the author to express her feelings without clearly opening up to them. This metaphor allows for readers to better understand what the speaker is going through, even though they personally may have not experienced her situation. The speaker states, "And then a Plank in Reason, broke, And I dropped down, and down," ( Dickinson, 776). This describes the speakers complete loss of mind, emphasizing that she has officially reached the bottom. The author has lost all reason and rationality once her plank of reason snaps and falls. Readers can feel the distance the speaker creates between what is happening and what she is feeling. No actually feelings are discussed in the funeral and no interactions are made between the funeral guest, yet through the metaphor created, readers can identify the deeper meaning.
Wednesday, October 24, 2012
Blog #5
Death, be not proud by John Donne
Many find death to be frightful and distressing, but in the poem Death, be not proud, by John Donne, death is looked at quite differently. Instead of death being seen as all powerful and mighty, death is compared to calm sleep. Donne makes the point that death does not actually kill, but brings people to eternal life. Donne vocalizes that death does not bring pain like some many believe, but actually bring pleasure in the form of the afterlife. Donne really makes a stab at death when he reveals that death really has no power at all. Any man could poison himself or kill himself. It really isn't up to death when will die, but is in the power of man. Donne states, "One short sleep passed, we wake eternally"(Donne, 972). This quote reveals that humans will experience a short death, but when they will awake they will live forever. It will be as if death itself has finally died. Therefore, people should fear death, for death truly has no power over people at all.
Many find death to be frightful and distressing, but in the poem Death, be not proud, by John Donne, death is looked at quite differently. Instead of death being seen as all powerful and mighty, death is compared to calm sleep. Donne makes the point that death does not actually kill, but brings people to eternal life. Donne vocalizes that death does not bring pain like some many believe, but actually bring pleasure in the form of the afterlife. Donne really makes a stab at death when he reveals that death really has no power at all. Any man could poison himself or kill himself. It really isn't up to death when will die, but is in the power of man. Donne states, "One short sleep passed, we wake eternally"(Donne, 972). This quote reveals that humans will experience a short death, but when they will awake they will live forever. It will be as if death itself has finally died. Therefore, people should fear death, for death truly has no power over people at all.
Blog #4
Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night by Dylan Thomas
This inspirational poem encourages readers to fight through death rather then accepting the inevitable. The author reveals that he believes it weak to simply die because of old. He feels that people must fight and rage on, and not let death easily take them away. The author states, " Old age should burn and rave at the close of day; Rage, rage against the dying of light" (Thomas , 968). This quote expresses the authors opinion that the elderly should not be moving toward death with ease, but fighting every step of the way. The elderly should accept the dying light, but burn brighter and keep on living. The author claims that wise men know death is coming, but they continue to fight anyway because there words have given them strength and perseverance. The author then addresses men who grieve for they are soon to do, but know they have not lived life quite to its fullest. Therefore, they fight death so they may still have time to create a better life. Lastly, the author speaks of his father. The author doesn't mention what type of man his father was, but rather that his father could curse him or bless, as long as he fights against being defeated by death.
Blog #3
Crossing the Bar by Alfred, Lord Tennyson
This poems reveals the author's hope for a peaceful death when he departs. He wish for "no moaning of the bar" or "no sadness of farewell" (Alfref, Lord Tennyson, 886), revealing how the author doesn't wish for people to be upset and cry when he dies. The idea of crossing the bar is symbolism for crossing over into the next life. The author speaks about returning home, which I interpreted as heaven. He wishes to see "my Polite face to face"(Alfred, Lord Tennyson, 886). I think the Polite most clearly represents God. The author wishes to meet the spirit that has guided him throughout his life. The use of the world polite reveals that he looks at this spirit as a leader and guide, such as polite who directs an airplane. The author uses the phrases "Sunset and evening star" and "Twilight and evening bell"(Alfref, Lord Tennyson, 886). These two phrases create the imagine of light turning to darkness. The light represents life, whereas the following darkness represents death. Similar to other phrases expressed in the poem, these two quotes are used to show the passing from life to death
This poems reveals the author's hope for a peaceful death when he departs. He wish for "no moaning of the bar" or "no sadness of farewell" (Alfref, Lord Tennyson, 886), revealing how the author doesn't wish for people to be upset and cry when he dies. The idea of crossing the bar is symbolism for crossing over into the next life. The author speaks about returning home, which I interpreted as heaven. He wishes to see "my Polite face to face"(Alfred, Lord Tennyson, 886). I think the Polite most clearly represents God. The author wishes to meet the spirit that has guided him throughout his life. The use of the world polite reveals that he looks at this spirit as a leader and guide, such as polite who directs an airplane. The author uses the phrases "Sunset and evening star" and "Twilight and evening bell"(Alfref, Lord Tennyson, 886). These two phrases create the imagine of light turning to darkness. The light represents life, whereas the following darkness represents death. Similar to other phrases expressed in the poem, these two quotes are used to show the passing from life to death
Blog #2
A Rose for Emily by William Faulkner
A Rose for Emily is a rather disturbing story about a women who seriously could not handle being rejected. Witnessing desperation at it's finest, the towns folk narrate this story in first person plural. This choice of narration often leads events in the short story to be scattered and gives the story a more gossipy tone. Reading the story is almost like listening to rumors fly rather than reading an actual account. The perspective of the story seems to switch from town folk to town folk, giving bits and pieces from each person perspective and experience with Miss Emily. From what is gathered in the story, readers are brought to believe that Emily killed Homer Barron, but there are multiple conclusions as to why she might have done this. The first possible theory is that Emily killed Homer because she found out that he homosexual, and she killed him because she could not handle the rejection. A second theory is that Emily killed homer because she was from a high class society family and Homer was a construction man, therefore it may have been humiliating for her to be rejected by a man of lower society. Readers also come to the conclusion that Emily struggles to let things go, which may be the reason behind her keeping the body around for all these years. Now, since Homer is dead, she can hold on to him and he can never leave her. "The body had apparently once lain in the attitude of an embrace, but now the long sleep that outlast love, that conquers even the grimace of love, had cuckolded him"(Faulkner, 289). This quote reveals the long stretch of time that the body has been laying there, expressing how Emily wanted the body there and found comfort in the body being there.
A Rose for Emily is a rather disturbing story about a women who seriously could not handle being rejected. Witnessing desperation at it's finest, the towns folk narrate this story in first person plural. This choice of narration often leads events in the short story to be scattered and gives the story a more gossipy tone. Reading the story is almost like listening to rumors fly rather than reading an actual account. The perspective of the story seems to switch from town folk to town folk, giving bits and pieces from each person perspective and experience with Miss Emily. From what is gathered in the story, readers are brought to believe that Emily killed Homer Barron, but there are multiple conclusions as to why she might have done this. The first possible theory is that Emily killed Homer because she found out that he homosexual, and she killed him because she could not handle the rejection. A second theory is that Emily killed homer because she was from a high class society family and Homer was a construction man, therefore it may have been humiliating for her to be rejected by a man of lower society. Readers also come to the conclusion that Emily struggles to let things go, which may be the reason behind her keeping the body around for all these years. Now, since Homer is dead, she can hold on to him and he can never leave her. "The body had apparently once lain in the attitude of an embrace, but now the long sleep that outlast love, that conquers even the grimace of love, had cuckolded him"(Faulkner, 289). This quote reveals the long stretch of time that the body has been laying there, expressing how Emily wanted the body there and found comfort in the body being there.
Death Unit blog #1
The Lottery by Shirley Jackson
Winning the lottery is something most people are lucky to encounter and long to experience, but not the Lottery discussed in The Lottery by Shirley Jackson. Unlike today's lottery where one picks a couple of number and win millions of dollars, this lottery's prize is a gruesome death. The distress and anxiety felt in this short story can be experienced through its dark mood. Usually winning the lottery creates an atmosphere of excited energy, but that is not the case in this town. A sense of dread and suspense can be felt among the families as they pick the slip of paper from the black box. It is stated," They stood together, away from the pile of stones in the corner, and their jokes were quiet and they smiled rather than laughed"(Jackson, 264). This quote revels the tense atmosphere the characters are in. When people feel uncomfortable or not quite in a joking mood, they tend to smile rather than laugh. They don't want to be rude, so they put on a smile to please others. That is exactly what these characters are doing. Readers can feel the dreary mood as the people gather around, trying to act normal, but knowing that no good is to come from what they are about to experience. The situation only gets worse when Mrs.Hutchinson is chosen. She becomes rather hysterical, but no one listens to her pleas and cries, they only circle around her and begin the sacrifice.
Winning the lottery is something most people are lucky to encounter and long to experience, but not the Lottery discussed in The Lottery by Shirley Jackson. Unlike today's lottery where one picks a couple of number and win millions of dollars, this lottery's prize is a gruesome death. The distress and anxiety felt in this short story can be experienced through its dark mood. Usually winning the lottery creates an atmosphere of excited energy, but that is not the case in this town. A sense of dread and suspense can be felt among the families as they pick the slip of paper from the black box. It is stated," They stood together, away from the pile of stones in the corner, and their jokes were quiet and they smiled rather than laughed"(Jackson, 264). This quote revels the tense atmosphere the characters are in. When people feel uncomfortable or not quite in a joking mood, they tend to smile rather than laugh. They don't want to be rude, so they put on a smile to please others. That is exactly what these characters are doing. Readers can feel the dreary mood as the people gather around, trying to act normal, but knowing that no good is to come from what they are about to experience. The situation only gets worse when Mrs.Hutchinson is chosen. She becomes rather hysterical, but no one listens to her pleas and cries, they only circle around her and begin the sacrifice.
Wednesday, October 3, 2012
Blog #5
The Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Williams
Although Jim O'Connor is only in the play for a short while, he plays a significant role in the play. Jim is source of light on the dreary and unhappy family. Jim is described as a, "nice, ordinary man"(Williams, 1234). Although this description is slightly bleak, it does do Jim justice. He appears to live a happy and ordinary life, something the chaotic and gloomy Wingfield family does not attain. He has high hopes and ambitions, wishing to make more out of his life. He intends to work his way up to a more successful and stable form of living, rather than simply escaping his problems. In that sense, he is more realistic than the Windfield men. Both Tom and his father believe the only way to live an adventurous and happy life is by escaping whatever it is that is making you unhappy. Instead of trying to fix their current situation, the Wingfeild men find happiness only in abandonment. Ordinary is also a good way to describe Jim O'Connor because although he is working for more success in his life, he is just a typical working man, who attends school and has a girlfriend. Nothing about Jim is unexceptionally special, he is just a hard working man with big dreams. Along with being ordinary, Jim is a typical nice guy. He is respectful to Amanda, even though she was extremely overbearing and welcoming during his visit. He was sweet and understanding with Laura when she spoke of her insecurities. Jim holds all the characteristics of a well rounded, gentlemen, something the Wingfeild men just couldn't attain.
Although Jim O'Connor is only in the play for a short while, he plays a significant role in the play. Jim is source of light on the dreary and unhappy family. Jim is described as a, "nice, ordinary man"(Williams, 1234). Although this description is slightly bleak, it does do Jim justice. He appears to live a happy and ordinary life, something the chaotic and gloomy Wingfield family does not attain. He has high hopes and ambitions, wishing to make more out of his life. He intends to work his way up to a more successful and stable form of living, rather than simply escaping his problems. In that sense, he is more realistic than the Windfield men. Both Tom and his father believe the only way to live an adventurous and happy life is by escaping whatever it is that is making you unhappy. Instead of trying to fix their current situation, the Wingfeild men find happiness only in abandonment. Ordinary is also a good way to describe Jim O'Connor because although he is working for more success in his life, he is just a typical working man, who attends school and has a girlfriend. Nothing about Jim is unexceptionally special, he is just a hard working man with big dreams. Along with being ordinary, Jim is a typical nice guy. He is respectful to Amanda, even though she was extremely overbearing and welcoming during his visit. He was sweet and understanding with Laura when she spoke of her insecurities. Jim holds all the characteristics of a well rounded, gentlemen, something the Wingfeild men just couldn't attain.
Blog #4
The Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Williams
Although Amanda's husband is no longer alive, Mr.Wingfield still manages to play a significant role in the Wingfield household. Mr. Wingfield abandoned Amanda and the children for a more adventurous and exciting lifestyle. He wanted to travel and see the world, but he couldn't do that with a wife and family. He decided to leave the family and hasn't been seen for sixteen years. Due to these circumstances, the whole family is or has been negatively effective. Tom, for instance, has been influenced and somewhat inspired by his fathers abandonment. Similar to his father, Tom has a strong desire for adventure. He wishes to leave his sister and mother and follow his ambitions, looking at his father as an example. Tom states, "You know it don't take much intelligence to get yourself into a nailed-up coffin, Laura. But who in the hell ever got himself out of one without removing one nail."(Williams,1249). This phrase has direct correlation to Tom's father, who escaped the family without leaving a single trace. It appears that Tom wants to do the same. Along with Tom, Mr. Wingfield has also had an effect on Laura's life. Now, at the marrying age, Laura's future husband must meet the strict guidelines of her mother. Her mother does not want Laura to marry any man that is similar to her husband. She doesn't want him to be drinker, and she wants him to be a smart man, not one who will abruptly leave a family. For an absent father, Mr.Wingfield plays a key role in the family's lifestyle and actions.
Although Amanda's husband is no longer alive, Mr.Wingfield still manages to play a significant role in the Wingfield household. Mr. Wingfield abandoned Amanda and the children for a more adventurous and exciting lifestyle. He wanted to travel and see the world, but he couldn't do that with a wife and family. He decided to leave the family and hasn't been seen for sixteen years. Due to these circumstances, the whole family is or has been negatively effective. Tom, for instance, has been influenced and somewhat inspired by his fathers abandonment. Similar to his father, Tom has a strong desire for adventure. He wishes to leave his sister and mother and follow his ambitions, looking at his father as an example. Tom states, "You know it don't take much intelligence to get yourself into a nailed-up coffin, Laura. But who in the hell ever got himself out of one without removing one nail."(Williams,1249). This phrase has direct correlation to Tom's father, who escaped the family without leaving a single trace. It appears that Tom wants to do the same. Along with Tom, Mr. Wingfield has also had an effect on Laura's life. Now, at the marrying age, Laura's future husband must meet the strict guidelines of her mother. Her mother does not want Laura to marry any man that is similar to her husband. She doesn't want him to be drinker, and she wants him to be a smart man, not one who will abruptly leave a family. For an absent father, Mr.Wingfield plays a key role in the family's lifestyle and actions.
Blog #3
The Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Williams
Laura has always let her crippled state get this best of her. When she was in high school, she allowed for her it to affect her relationships with fellow classmates. When she would walk into class, she always felt embarrassed by the negative attention being crippled brought to her. All of her teen and young adult life has been shaped by her physical disability, allowing for her to become insecure and reserved. She has always felt different from everyone else, similar to her favorite glass menagerie, the unicorn. Laura only owned one unicorn, which stood next to the regular horses. The unicorn symbolizes Laura and her inability to fit in due to her physical defect. Similar to the unicorn and its unique horn, Laura stands out because she is crippled. She feels like a freak among the rest of society, but when the unicorn's horn was broken off, I feel that represented a change in Laura. She was no longer going to be defined by her crippled leg, and although her and Jim did not work out, he gave her the confidence she needed to make a change. Laura states," I'll just imagine he had an operation. The horn was removed to make him feel less- freakish!"(Williams, 1283). Although Laura isn't receiving an operation to fix her leg, she seems to have endured a mental transformation. Jim has inspired to not let her condition define her life, and to make something of herself while she is still young.
Laura has always let her crippled state get this best of her. When she was in high school, she allowed for her it to affect her relationships with fellow classmates. When she would walk into class, she always felt embarrassed by the negative attention being crippled brought to her. All of her teen and young adult life has been shaped by her physical disability, allowing for her to become insecure and reserved. She has always felt different from everyone else, similar to her favorite glass menagerie, the unicorn. Laura only owned one unicorn, which stood next to the regular horses. The unicorn symbolizes Laura and her inability to fit in due to her physical defect. Similar to the unicorn and its unique horn, Laura stands out because she is crippled. She feels like a freak among the rest of society, but when the unicorn's horn was broken off, I feel that represented a change in Laura. She was no longer going to be defined by her crippled leg, and although her and Jim did not work out, he gave her the confidence she needed to make a change. Laura states," I'll just imagine he had an operation. The horn was removed to make him feel less- freakish!"(Williams, 1283). Although Laura isn't receiving an operation to fix her leg, she seems to have endured a mental transformation. Jim has inspired to not let her condition define her life, and to make something of herself while she is still young.
Blog #2
The Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Williams
Behind Amanda's controlling and forceful ways, lies her intense motivation for her children to live more successful and fulfilling lives than her own. Although Amanda's life started out looking promising, with all her gentlemen callers and fancy clothing, she ended up marrying a man who left her behind and rather poor. It is only now, through her children, where she can fulfill her dreams of a glamorous lifestyle. She wishes for Laura to be charming and confident in order to attain a great man, but Laura is terribly shy and insecure. Amanda watches over Tom so he won't end up like his father, making comments about his drinking and his desires for adventure. I feel that Laura only puts down Tom's ambitions because she knows he is likely to leave if rounds up enough courage to follow them. Amanda needs Tom to make a living for the family, but she does give him hope when she tells him, " as soon as Laura has got somebody to take care of her, married, a home of her own, independent- why, then you'll be free to go wherever you please.(Williams, 1253). Ironically, when Tom does bring home a gentlemen caller for Laura, the gentleman and her hit it off quite nicely, but then the gentleman later reveals that he has a fiance. Once again Amanda is left empty handed, but somehow remains optimistic. Quite frankly, this woman is not likely to ever give up on pushing her children around until the ending result is to of her liking.
Behind Amanda's controlling and forceful ways, lies her intense motivation for her children to live more successful and fulfilling lives than her own. Although Amanda's life started out looking promising, with all her gentlemen callers and fancy clothing, she ended up marrying a man who left her behind and rather poor. It is only now, through her children, where she can fulfill her dreams of a glamorous lifestyle. She wishes for Laura to be charming and confident in order to attain a great man, but Laura is terribly shy and insecure. Amanda watches over Tom so he won't end up like his father, making comments about his drinking and his desires for adventure. I feel that Laura only puts down Tom's ambitions because she knows he is likely to leave if rounds up enough courage to follow them. Amanda needs Tom to make a living for the family, but she does give him hope when she tells him, " as soon as Laura has got somebody to take care of her, married, a home of her own, independent- why, then you'll be free to go wherever you please.(Williams, 1253). Ironically, when Tom does bring home a gentlemen caller for Laura, the gentleman and her hit it off quite nicely, but then the gentleman later reveals that he has a fiance. Once again Amanda is left empty handed, but somehow remains optimistic. Quite frankly, this woman is not likely to ever give up on pushing her children around until the ending result is to of her liking.
Blog #1 Glass Menagerie
The Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Williams
Throughout the play, the three major characters, Amanda, Laura and Tom, all suffer from severe internal conflicts. Most dramatically seen is the internal conflict built up in Tom. Tom is the prime breadwinner for the family, but he aspires to leave his family and his job at the warehouse and attain adventure. This intense internal conflict between providing for his family and achieving personally happiness tugs at Tom throughout the whole play until he has finally had enough. Similar to his father, Tom felt it necessary to abandon his mother and sister and experience a life of adventure. Due to his routine lifestyle, Tom has become overly restless and this can be seen in his constant arguments with his mother. Tom lashes out against his mother once again when she criticizes his desire for adventure, "Man is by instinct a lover, a hunter, a fighter, and none of those instincts are given much play at the warehouse!"(Williams, 1253). Amanda believes she is doing the right thing by pushing her son, but every time she attempts at controlling his actions, he only becomes more frustrated and more distant. Although Amanda truly only wants what is best for her children, the high amounts of pressure and control she puts on their lives has only made them more resentful. If Amanda were to stop pushing Tom, he might not feel the need to leave like his father, but appears that he has chosen to follow in his footsteps.
Throughout the play, the three major characters, Amanda, Laura and Tom, all suffer from severe internal conflicts. Most dramatically seen is the internal conflict built up in Tom. Tom is the prime breadwinner for the family, but he aspires to leave his family and his job at the warehouse and attain adventure. This intense internal conflict between providing for his family and achieving personally happiness tugs at Tom throughout the whole play until he has finally had enough. Similar to his father, Tom felt it necessary to abandon his mother and sister and experience a life of adventure. Due to his routine lifestyle, Tom has become overly restless and this can be seen in his constant arguments with his mother. Tom lashes out against his mother once again when she criticizes his desire for adventure, "Man is by instinct a lover, a hunter, a fighter, and none of those instincts are given much play at the warehouse!"(Williams, 1253). Amanda believes she is doing the right thing by pushing her son, but every time she attempts at controlling his actions, he only becomes more frustrated and more distant. Although Amanda truly only wants what is best for her children, the high amounts of pressure and control she puts on their lives has only made them more resentful. If Amanda were to stop pushing Tom, he might not feel the need to leave like his father, but appears that he has chosen to follow in his footsteps.
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