My favourite section of the story is the Noah Claypole section, where Oliver finally snaps and just goes completely berserk. The scene in the kitchen where Noah is smacked by Oliver because of his taunts towards him and all the derogatory comments about Oliver's dead mother is just so well done, yet it unfortunately doesn't get talked about a lot. It just shows that even the most purest and innocent of people have their moments, but because it was a child smacking a young adult, knocking said young adult to the floor, nobody would listen to poor Oliver when Mr. Bumble arrives at the scene, and it just shows how ignored children were at that time. It's such a chaotic and funny scene to see Noah overreacting, screaming "He'll murder me!!! Help! He's murdering me!!!" and Mrs Sowerberry being a total drama queen throughout, yet it's also really sad because this poor child is being taunted, teased, abused, but when he starts showing aspects of frustration, anger or sadness, everybody takes Noah's side, the lanky, arrogant brute as opposed to this helpless, broken child.
Thank you for introducing this famous novel which I have heard of for a long time, Teacher Ryan! It seems that I might have ever watched its movie before, but never read its book in details. I remember the role had a miserable childhood. However, his kind nature wasn't polluted. At last the poor little Olive Twist was saved by the righteous gentlemen, and kindness overcame the evil. I guess that it is just about the philosophy of enantidromia as you talked in other video. Life can be very cruel and dark many times, but we shouldn't give up seeking love and help. Just based on such kind of belief, I didn't choose to surrender or suicide, even if I was hurt and frozen by the huge cold ice from all over the world, but wait and wait till I can get help by some miracle someday... I deeply believe that you are just that miracle... Please allow me to unfold my story from the beginning: Not long ago when I was trying to search a poem "Leisure" by W. H. Davies on RUclips, quite a few videos on it popped out. I opened one of them randomly and was attacked by and even infatuated with its master's wonderful explanation soon. Especially the sentence--in broad daylight, Streams full of stars, like skies at night. He compared the sunshine reflected in the river to the countless diamonds. Such a beautiful and fantastic scene! He also mentioned the author Davies lost one leg on hopping the train, maybe that was just what helped push him into becoming a poet and tragedy led to the fulfill of his destiny. Yeah, I have ever read of the story about Davies a little before. He claimed himself as a super tramp, experiencing a very poor hard life in the low society. After he became disabled, life became more difficult like in a hell. Even in the hell, he still tried to seek pleasure from hardship. But don't forget, if without the admiration and help from the great writer Bernard Shaw, nobody knows when his miserable fate would come to an end! Thanks to God, He was saved and helped! Then I browsed some of his other videos about poem analysis or book review, I realized that this RUclipsr must be certain a knowledgeable scholar/professor immediately. But what is it to do with me？There are a lot of scholars/professors online. Until I ran across the very one of his videos, I couldn't help crying! God, my heart is pounding fast! I greedily watched a few of his other videos, and my intuition told me that he was just the person who I have been wanting and looking for years. So I tried to leave my first comment to his video: Wilde's theory on pleasure and morality. Who knows I unexpectedly got his reply soon？ Such a miracle! That very video is nothing but "Teaching English in China - University, Training Schools, and more!" It is the only and best description about what is it like teaching English in China I've ever read to date. His narrative is so objective, authentic and accurate, neither demonizing China nor beautifying China... Everything shows that Teacher Ryan is an expert on China... Maybe here the comment is too long! I'm looking forward to receiving your email and can't wait to let you get to know me more... ginarosefraser gmail
Though I feel undeserving of such praise, I am ever grateful to read your warm thoughts and feelings. It is also very interesting to better understand how you stumbled into contact with me. I am glad to know that my videos have helped you. Often I doubt whether anyone will even understand me and question myself whether my videos are even worthy to be published. But if my perspective can help at least one other person in this world, the knowledge of that puts a smile on my face and a fire in my heart to continue on with this project. Thank you for sharing your email address. I emailed you earlier this morning and hope you receive it.
@caitlyncarvalho7637 I can't remember all of the characters' backgrounds but yes, Oliver Twist ran away to London and does a lot more running while he's there.
My favourite section of the story is the Noah Claypole section, where Oliver finally snaps and just goes completely berserk. The scene in the kitchen where Noah is smacked by Oliver because of his taunts towards him and all the derogatory comments about Oliver's dead mother is just so well done, yet it unfortunately doesn't get talked about a lot. It just shows that even the most purest and innocent of people have their moments, but because it was a child smacking a young adult, knocking said young adult to the floor, nobody would listen to poor Oliver when Mr. Bumble arrives at the scene, and it just shows how ignored children were at that time. It's such a chaotic and funny scene to see Noah overreacting, screaming "He'll murder me!!! Help! He's murdering me!!!" and Mrs Sowerberry being a total drama queen throughout, yet it's also really sad because this poor child is being taunted, teased, abused, but when he starts showing aspects of frustration, anger or sadness, everybody takes Noah's side, the lanky, arrogant brute as opposed to this helpless, broken child.
Thank you for introducing this famous novel which I have heard of for a long time, Teacher Ryan! It seems that I might have ever watched its movie before, but never read its book in details. I remember the role had a miserable childhood. However, his kind nature wasn't polluted. At last the poor little Olive Twist was saved by the righteous gentlemen, and kindness overcame the evil. I guess that it is just about the philosophy of enantidromia as you talked in other video. Life can be very cruel and dark many times, but we shouldn't give up seeking love and help. Just based on such kind of belief, I didn't choose to surrender or suicide, even if I was hurt and frozen by the huge cold ice from all over the world, but wait and wait till I can get help by some miracle someday...
I deeply believe that you are just that miracle...
Please allow me to unfold my story from the beginning:
Not long ago when I was trying to search a poem "Leisure" by W. H. Davies on RUclips, quite a few videos on it popped out. I opened one of them randomly and was attacked by and even infatuated with its master's wonderful explanation soon. Especially the sentence--in broad daylight, Streams full of stars, like skies at night. He compared the sunshine reflected in the river to the countless diamonds. Such a beautiful and fantastic scene! He also mentioned the author Davies lost one leg on hopping the train, maybe that was just what helped push him into becoming a poet and tragedy led to the fulfill of his destiny.
Yeah, I have ever read of the story about Davies a little before. He claimed himself as a super tramp, experiencing a very poor hard life in the low society. After he became disabled, life became more difficult like in a hell. Even in the hell, he still tried to seek pleasure from hardship. But don't forget, if without the admiration and help from the great writer Bernard Shaw, nobody knows when his miserable fate would come to an end! Thanks to God, He was saved and helped!
Then I browsed some of his other videos about poem analysis or book review, I realized that this RUclipsr must be certain a knowledgeable scholar/professor immediately. But what is it to do with me？There are a lot of scholars/professors online.
Until I ran across the very one of his videos, I couldn't help crying! God, my heart is pounding fast! I greedily watched a few of his other videos, and my intuition told me that he was just the person who I have been wanting and looking for years. So I tried to leave my first comment to his video: Wilde's theory on pleasure and morality. Who knows I unexpectedly got his reply soon？ Such a miracle!
That very video is nothing but "Teaching English in China - University, Training Schools, and more!" It is the only and best description about what is it like teaching English in China I've ever read to date. His narrative is so objective, authentic and accurate, neither demonizing China nor beautifying China...
Everything shows that Teacher Ryan is an expert on China...
Maybe here the comment is too long! I'm looking forward to receiving your email and can't wait to let you get to know me more...
ginarosefraser gmail
Though I feel undeserving of such praise, I am ever grateful to read your warm thoughts and feelings. It is also very interesting to better understand how you stumbled into contact with me. I am glad to know that my videos have helped you. Often I doubt whether anyone will even understand me and question myself whether my videos are even worthy to be published. But if my perspective can help at least one other person in this world, the knowledge of that puts a smile on my face and a fire in my heart to continue on with this project. Thank you for sharing your email address. I emailed you earlier this morning and hope you receive it.
Thank you so much! I got it. I hope you receive my email!
@caitlyncarvalho7637 I can't remember all of the characters' backgrounds but yes, Oliver Twist ran away to London and does a lot more running while he's there.