#reflectionpaper

I hope someday you will change your mind, he said. I did not answer as I pulled the knob of the door leading to his hotel room. The door hinge was loose, the wooden frame warped, and it was hard to close the door properly. Just leave it, he said. He enveloped my hand with his and we walked down the dimly lit hallway.

Mana Biben, life’s unfair, indeed. It’s a useless piece of stone you can’t get rid of. One day you will have to pick up that stone and decide what to do with it: smash it against your head or throw it at the crazy world. Before you know it, you will have made a choice that will change your life. The important thing is that you did something to that stone.

The story begins were the siblings are playing chess. Which were the mostimportant piece the king and the queen, the queen chess piece is a most privilegedpiece of each color it represents females in a society. As they were playing chess theRoman’s brother started telling story about what he experienced in the night of Augustwhen typhoon beating down and no customers at all.

From the story, William depicts the difficulties that people have towards separating their emotions and standards. The doctor’s behavior towards the girl and the young patient’s reaction emphasizes the subject of this discussion. However, the use of ethos, the narrator portrays his character as a credible doctor in the story. The character of both the patient and the doctor reveal a plausible issue comparable in real life. During this period there is and epidemic of diphtheria, which worsens the situation forcing the doctor to take aggressive measures in treating his patient.

In this story my reflection is  illustrates that being in burden or hopelessness is not the conclusion of your line in life. But being dedicated, keen and brave will lead you some place to victory you don’t ordinarily expect.

In this story it tells that we have to let go and forget of the past and focus on what is happening now and in the future. 

This story seems might a little weird for me, because of what the doctor did to the child.