Below are the 13 most recent journal entries recorded in katers2275's LiveJournal:

Monday, May 29th, 2006
3:10 pm	Readings After hearing Jason's presentation, I thought about Chick's character and his power a little bit more. In a way I agreed with Jason when he said that Chick made in unrealistic, but at the same time I didn't think it was only him that made me feel that way. Honestly I think Arty was the hardest character to grasp. I would constantly picture him as a seal, but it was hard for me to think of a human seal, like one with a human head and was tan. Not to mention all the stuff about sleeping with other girls and what not, too extreme for me. I would then think okay, well then he has to wear shorts but how would they stay on? Stupid I know but he was too hard for me to really understand. I think i spent more time trying to determine how things were possible with him so I could picture it then really understand what his character was all about. Chick was more realistic to me in some ways, but I agree some parts through me off. Like how he seems to care but only uses his power to help Arty. He seems like such a sweet kid, but like especially the part where he puts the twins to sleep at the abortion place and helps Arty make them keep the baby. I will never understand how he would help Arty basically kill his sisters and how they have so little power that they cannot escape. In general the whole power thing, that no one has any against Arty made me want to scare. I thought it was ridiculous that no one did anything while he hurt all these people including his family. But back to Chick I think most of the second half of the book was hard for me because of him. The whole thing with the nurse and surgery didn't bother me but when he got the cat and Oly pregnant I was like this is the stupidest thing in the book. And when he blows up that was too outside the box for me too. (Comment on this)
3:03 pm	Readings I was so upset at Joe on Tuesday! I had a few more chapters to go that I was going to read that night, and he told the ending during his presentation. This was the second time that happened this semester. First someone talked about Oly's pregnancy before I got there, so I was pretty upset about that. Second was Joe telling how all the brothers and sisters died and that Chick caused the fire. It stunk because I made it that far, and then he had to ruin that part for me. I was actually even more upset when I finally finished the book because I thought the end was just a quick way for Dunn to wrap up. I was glad because I thought Oly would be the only one to survive the crazy family, but it's like she had to make it so the entire Binewski family had the same fate. Not to mention we never learn that much about Miranda, and that really frustrated me because she’s the one that has to carry out the story. Because you don't know her, you don't really know what she is going to do with all the information she obtains at the end and I didn't like that either. So to me, all in all, Dunn ruined a great book with a bad ending. (Comment on this)
Sunday, May 7th, 2006
10:55 pm	Readings For some reason no matter how interesting I find Geek Love, I can never get into it. I enjoy reading the text, but I find that I can only sit and read a few chapters at a time before I fall asleep or have to put it down. When I ride the train to and from home, it's about an hour and a half ride. But as soon as I pull into Philly or Lancaster, I am drained. I don't really know what it is. Maybe its because the content is so overwhelming that I have to sit and let it sink it. I don't know if anyone else is having this problem or not, but. However, I do find the novel very interesting. I would be interested in reading more of Dunn's novels just to see what they are like compared to Geek Love because to me she must have a great imagination. I think after reading this, I would be curious to see if all of her work is so "out of the box" or not. (Comment on this)
Friday, May 5th, 2006
10:44 am	Readings After getting about half way through Geek Love, I tried to make connects between the characters, and past characters from the short stories. It was kind of hard, considering that its been a while since we read them. I looked at the twins, Elly and Iphy and compared them to the sisters in The Girls. I found the characters quite similar, especially through the beginning of Geek Love. Although the sisters are not twins, they seem to act as such, even siamese twins because they are constantly together and act as one. It is as i they are portrayed as only having one brain. The way they interact with other characters in bth stories is very similar as well. Both sets of sisters seems to only want things their way and seem to want to be the center of attention. Although, in Geek Love Elly sort of controls Iphy, and this does not occur in The Girls, each set still rivals with other characters and the parents in both don't really do anything about it. Geek Love and The Girls show that the parents love their daughters and are not too concerned with how they treat others. (Comment on this)
Tuesday, April 4th, 2006
12:06 pm	Readings I'm a little confused; hopefully I'll get some feed back on this one. After watching Freaks on Thursday I don't really understand why it was banned for a long period of time. This book is written based on the same time period when people were still going to see Freak Shows. So why ban a movie about this when people are still going to carnivals to see them? I am thinking it wasn't banned simply because of it's content. Maybe it was banned because of the plot line. The killing/ disfigurement of the 2 characters at the end was a little disturbing so that might have something to do with it. Also the depiction of all the “freaks” surrounding their victims towards the end could be another reason. I could possibly understand that after seeing the picture the carnival folks who starred in it wanted to ban it because they were afraid they would lose business, due to the film sort of casting them in a bad light in that scene. But all in all I am not really sure, so if anyone has a different idea as to why the banning went on while carnivals were still around, please let me know because I just did not understand that. (1 Comment |Comment on this)
Sunday, April 2nd, 2006
8:53 pm	Readings Off of the class discussion we had, I thought I’d delve into the idea of normalcy of today a little more and it’s relevance to the book. I am not very far into Geek Love, but I have been introduced to Miss Lick. I am not sure yet what her real intentions are by helping those with unique physical features. I find it interesting that she gets pleasure not necessarily out of helping these people but out of watching what happens to them. It’s like she’s fascinated with “fixing” them. Her character would not be unusual in today’s society however. To use normalcy is beauty. Blonde haired blue eyes skinny tan and curvy is a pretty small category for a woman to fit in but everyone wants to belong. If we saw someone with a hump or a tail walking down the street I guarantee that they would be labeled as a freak, ugly, disgusting, simply because they don’t fit the standard or normalcy. Today’s society has taken appearance to the extreme. A beautiful woman, even without a disfigurement, isn’t happy with herself. We color our hair, go to tanning beds, get colored contacts, manicure our fingers and toes, and even get plastic surgery, and for what? The standard is set so high that even “normal” is no longer “normal”. (Comment on this)
Friday, March 31st, 2006
3:44 pm	Readings I wrote about V for Vendetta for my third assignment, but after I was done I thought more about how different the novel would be without pictures. Personally I am a very visual learning, so I have always enjoyed movies over books. This was the first time I ever read a graphic novel, and I found that I enjoyed it a lot. I really get into movies and will watch them maybe 5 times and notice little things that I never noticed before. With movies, you don't really take the time to sit and freeze free every little detail. Where as in the graphic novel, I found myself sitting and starting at the same frame for a good minute just to retain all the information. Another thing that I liked in comparison to a movie is the repetition. Take for example the Sixth Sense, when you watch the director's behind the scenes stuff at the end you find out that Red is a key color. Then when you watch it again you pick up on the color and its symbolism. In a graphic novel, it’s a lot easier to catch the color aspect the first time through because you're so engrossed in the book that you process it differently. Not to mention that you can always go back and look for the picture. (1 Comment |Comment on this)
Friday, March 24th, 2006
10:58 pm	Assignment 3 -The graphic novel form complicates V because it gives you a lot of information at once that you must absorb and retain. -Without the artwork you would not have as much detail about the characters’ appearances or the setting, -Symbolism is hidden throughout the novel within the artwork. You would not get as much information or foreshadow is such a discreet manner is a purely written novel. -Themes and plot would also have to be portrayed differently if V was not a graphic novel. This is because the visuals would not exist to help form and build the conflicts. -Without pictures V would not have been as good of a novel. The complexity that the graphic novel form allows is what made V for Vendetta such an intense read. They say a picture is worth 1,000 words, and in this case I believe that’s true. In a regular written novel form V would probably be at least 2 times as long because each image is so informative and crucial when portraying key elements in the plot. -I copied specific frames from the novel as examples of how the artwork truly does inform the reader without saying a word. Color -Moore uses color in a few ways. Some of his scenes are drawn with color as emotion; others are set by their color schemes. The tone helps portray setting, time and sometimes just to create a feeling. -In these frames Moore uses a blue color scheme, almost black, to depict the time of day. The dark colors indicate that this scene takes place at night and the clouds give you the feeling of a storm approaching, literally and figuratively. -These scenes are colored in a red scheme. This is not just because Moore felt like it, it is for a reason. The automatic word associated with the color is love. He plays on this color affiliation response often throughout V. -These frames are used as setting. The multi color completes the disco idea, but it also gives you a sense of fantasy, which is intended. Evey is supposed to feel safe and “in another world” with V in these scenes. Line -Scott McCloud examines lines and the way they are formed. Then he translates them into feelings and actions. The type of line used to draw a character, especially their face, also holds meaning in V. -The dolls are the purest characters in this story. This comes out in the way they are drawn. The soft curves of their faces are warm and gentle. They look almost angelic. They are made to appear flawless and perfect, unlike the rest of the characters in the novel. -These frames show how differently Moore draws males and females. She, like most of the rest of the women, is drawn with smooth passive lines, while he is drawn with savage deadly lines. Also much of his face is blackened, making his distorted, sort of disfigured. It also gives you the sense that he is hiding something away that he doesn’t want others to see. -This is a perfect example of McCloud’s “Living in Line” chapter. Glass doesn’t naturally break into rigid, perfectly proportionate triangles. Moore did this for a reason. He used the jagged pointy glass to indicate how unwelcome and severe the action in these frames is. Background -Moore uses the background of his frames for many reasons. He sometimes put hidden or underlying ideas in the backdrop. Also he uses it to foreshadow upcoming events and to display irony throughout the novel. -In this frame the swastika is being marched through the background for a reason. Although the true meaning if the symbol is forgotten by many, the idea that it brings to mind is often of Nazi Germany. I believe in this frame Moore plays on the affiliation of the symbol so the reader can have something real to compare this novel with. -In this scene a portrayal of Les Miserable is in the background. I am not too sure what the entire story/play is about, however I believe that it fits in this scene because it’s about fighting for your freedom by going against the government. -Moore uses irony to set up this frame. As the finger men, the men who up hold the law, try to rape her, a sign saying, “Strength through purity, purity through faith,” Hangs in the background. Emotions & Expression -Through artwork Moore is able to capture the true essence of an emotion. Instead of trying to image what a character looks like or how they feel in a particular moment, you can see how scared, happy, sad, etc. they truly are. -In this scene you can see the sheer anger and hatred on his face. -This is a great example of expression. To visualize something so intense from words, in my opinion, would be extremely hard. You can see the raw emotion of how much pain and anger is inside of her. -This is another scene where you can see the pure fear in his face. Invisible Messages -McCloud also touches on this idea. A picture can make you assume something is happening without saying a word. Sometimes it’s used to show a character’s emotion or state, while other times it’s used primarily to support the setting. -In this picture, just you can see the fear on his face, but what gives you the impression of how nervous he is? It’s the sweat. This is one of the many invisible messages Moore uses to tell you something if happening. -In this frame you know that he is smoking a pipe, the exact example from McCloud. Simply by looking at the image you can see a cloud drawn to indicate this, without saying a word or making reference to it in the dialog. -Evey is crying when V gets back. The tears on her face are an invisible message to the reader of the sadness she feels. Setting & Detail -A picture in many cases is much easier to identify with when it comes to setting. To try and describe a setting solely through words that is complex and elaborate is possible, but not easy. Although you could portray everything correctly, it is hard for a reader to put it all together in exact proportion to paint the setting that suits. Moore uses a lot of detail when setting his scenes. I cannot imagine trying to read his settings out in a book that is why the graphic novel form is perfect for him. -This setting is not too involved, but the prospective is. To create this image in your mind, with foreground, middle ground, and background would be a task, if it was written. -This frame is a good example of simple detail. Although all of the books really do not need to have titles, it helps to show the variety and intellect of his collection. In a basic novel you could rattle off some of these titles, but not all of them, it would take too long. It is not a major scene in the book, but through this one picture you get a strong and clear message of V’s passion. -This scenes main purpose is to create setting. This one frame shows you V, inside and out. You know him by where he lives and what he has. Trying to write this scenery out in words would not do it justice. -These are just two more examples of the great detail Moore uses in setting his scenery. Setting, weather & symbolism -Foster touches on climate and weather and what it really means in “It’s More than just Rain or Snow.” I found it relivent to this page of V. Foster says, it’s never just rain. According to him there could be many meanings behind involving it, but this one seemed to fit. Rain is clean. If you want a character to be cleansed, rain is the way to go. “The stain that was upon him-figuratively-can be removed. Another way rain can be used is for restoration. Because it’s associated with spring, rain can bring the world back to life. Foster also says that spring is a season that brig renewal of hope and of new awakenings. I think all this holds true in this particular scene. Evey is being cleansed and purified in V’s eyes and she begins a new afterwards. (Comment on this)
Wednesday, March 15th, 2006
11:42 pm	Readings I finally played catch up with "How to Read Literature like a Professor." I couldn't really get into it as much as the short stories, but it was still better then a text book. The amount of outside sources he brought in was a little bit much for me. First, I don't read that often, but it is just me or were a lot of his sources uncommon? I haven't heard of about half of them, let alone know enough about their plots to relate. He did a decent job of tying them in, but I felt like sometimes it became a random tangent and by the time he wrapped back around to his actual point I was a bit lost. Over all though, I enjoyed reading this. I felt like all the chapters could relate to something I've read and definitely makes me look at everything a little differently. At the same time it kind of sucked because now the simplest of stories that I read, understood, and enjoyed are now far more complex. I am just glad that a professor finally sort of "dumbed" himself down for us regular Joes. It made it easy to read, which made the content the focus. (1 Comment |Comment on this)
Wednesday, March 1st, 2006
9:53 pm	Readings After reading The Girls I had to go back and look at it again. First, if not for the second sentence in the story... "The girls were thirty-one and thirty-three." I never would have known that they were not girls. Mommy through me off through the entire story, and simply their childish behavior. On top of that they were referred to as "the girls" not "the ladies" or even women for that matter which I found interesting. After finishing the story, it felt sort of fairy tale-ish. I compared the girls to the evil stepsisters in Cinderella. The way they sort of tortured Arleen with sheer delight. But then I realized that the story wasn't about them, more so the mother, Arleen and Father Snow. The mother was the hardest character for me to grasp because of her nature. The girls were evil, no doubt about it. Father Snow and Arleen seemed to be pure of heart, yet the mother was stuck in the middle. I did like her as the story began, sort of doing her own thing. She truly seemed like a good person, but as the story unraveled I found she was far more rooted to the girls that I thought. We find out first that her husband had hit and killed a man on their engagement night, and she was "sorry" but did nothing about it. Then when Father Snow tells her to repent for her sins she gets bitter and rude, completely out of character. But then we find out the girls are draining life from her according to Arleen. I felt the act of her pulling the ticks off of the cats was a symbol of the girls. They were like letches to the mother, draining her life. Because she chooses not to rid herself of them in the end, she dies. (Comment on this)
Thursday, February 23rd, 2006
10:08 pm	Assignment 2     I chose to do option 3. Just to make the map of the town took me 3 hours! I didn't realize how hard it would be to capture all the crucial details of a story. I decided to do my setting analyzes on "Eight Pieces of the Left Hand." After thinking of all the stories we read, I thought it would be interesting to try and map out the town, because all eight pieces of the story revolved around it. It took me a while to decide where to locate things. From the first section, I knew that Flats and Heights had to be the closest schools to each other, but they were also from "different worlds." Their lifestyles had to separate them. Then I knew that Valley High had to be closer to both the City Regional. Because Valley High was considered the buck toothed hick school, I located the farm from story 2 close to it. I assumed that the highway, airport, mental hospital and main university were all close to the city, so from there I sort of filled in the gaps. Each clip art has a description and tells which piece of the story it came from. Although it took me so long to arrange the map, it really helped me visualize what the town would look like as a whole, versus being in 8 different pieces.     The setting in this particular story is very important. Even though Lennon chooses to write 8 segments, the setting made them a whole. The town is what ties all the pieces together. Each central conflict in the sections is based on setting. In One we see that even though two schools, Flats and Heights high, are probably only a few miles apart, they still hold hatred towards each other. When their setting changes, and they are forced to become one school this does not stop their rivalry. They simply, turn their animosity towards another school, like Valley High or City Regional. In Two the poet is battling his setting while trying to get his manuscript to the copy shop. He gets pulled over from running a red light, and ultimately, even after his death, he is fighting the police and the city to have his work publicized. In Three the teenagers try to smash a mailbox, and pay for trying to damage someone's property. The girl is killed by her surroundings, even though she did not participate in the vandalism. In Four the cat went through a change when he changed setting, but really it was not the same cat. The narrator of this piece felt as though the setting change truly make them the rightful owner of this cat. In Five the soon to be mother is fearful that her surroundings will determine the fate of her unborn child. The setting/death sign makes her go a little crazy and so they get rid of it. In Six the young students are so confused by their setting that is damages some of them for life. Because they cannot distinguish their real names from their stage names, their world is thrown off and they cannot even recite their lines. In Seven the professor mocks the left handed club, and cannot believe that they did not know that he was not left handed. In a strange twist of fate, when we returns home, he gets into an accident and loses his right arm. The fact that he makes fun of those who surround him, and then becomes one of them is quite ironic. In Eight the novelist keeps cutting apart her piece of work til she is left with the entirety of all 8 stories, setting. "Tiny upstate town undergoes many changes nonetheless endures."     If all 8 pieces of this story were not set in the same town, I am not quite sure how the author would have tied all the fragments together. If not for setting in this case, I do not think this would be considered an entire story, only segments. In One the main characters are the students of the schools. Their settings (Flats high and Heights high) do not only define where they come from, but who they are. Working class versus upper class, inbreds versus trust-fund half-wits. In Two the setting of the car/manuscript defined both the poet and the police officer because it was perceived differently by each. In Three the mailbox stood at the end while all the characters where left to blame. In Four as the setting changed the cat owner changed as well. Even though it was not their cat, they decided that it was a part of the family now, so it didn't matter. In Five, the setting drove the main character. If not for the death sign out front the soon to be mother would not be paranoid, and there would be no story to tell. In Six the setting causes the problem which directly effected these children for life. If not for the impact of the play on the students, they would be normal as grown ups. In Seven the setting makes the story. If the character or setting was different (if it was a right handed club or if he was left handed) it wouldn't have mattered and the ironic twist wouldn't have helped the story. In Eight the setting was the basis of the novelist's wrote. The two work together to creating her ending haiku.     I'm not sure if this town is a real place, but I didn't research it. However, I grew up in a small town, that is outside of the city and can relate to an extent. Looking at this town as a whole, there is a lot going on. Between the submerging of schools, the falsifying of documents by police, the outrageous mailbox incident, and the professor in a car accident, I think it is a bit overwhelming. Knowing it's fictitious, that this is a great story. I like that its broken apart, it makes the reader think more about how they all tie together. (Comment on this)
Tuesday, February 14th, 2006
10:16 am	Readings The readings this week, we definitely different then all those prior. Death Defier was rough for me, but on the other had The Cousins was quite easy. Not only was it because of the length of the stories, but also because of the language and format. Death Defier I started reading on Friday, and it seemed everytime I began reading it, about 4 pages in I was asleep, literally. It took me all four days just to struggle through it. To me, it was not all that interesting. I enjoyed the characters, but the action seemed slow. I like desriptive text, but I felt this was a little over the top. Good story, just not my favorite. The Cousins I found a lot more enjoyable. I have read a few stories in this format or letters, but never that being all the information you are given. Usually they come in and out of a story, with more of a narrative in between. I found it very easy to read, clear, and familiar. The characters definitely made this short story. They were kind of off the wall which was what kept the story alive. Personally I know when I'm writing a letter is consists of, "How are you? How's the weather? Anything new? What are your interests?" But throughout the story they never really touched on any of the basic questions, such as these. I think that's what made it really interesting. They truly did not know much about each other, but it was like they were connected on a deeper level in some way. Although I did not much like Rebecca's character, mostly because she was overdramatic and I couldn't relate to her very well, her character kept the story alive. If she was not persistant in her attempt to reconnect with her cousin, the story would have ended after about the 10th letter. (Comment on this)
Thursday, February 9th, 2006
11:02 pm	Assignment 1 I chose to make a sound track to the short story, “Happy Endings,” by Margaret Atwood. I chose a song for each section of the story, as it is already broken up. All of the songs where chosen based upon their lyrics. Some have a style that represents the mood as well, but I tried to capture either the plot or what a character was feeling mainly through lyrics. A. John and Mary fall in love, get married, buy the perfect house and love their kids. They have a great sex life, have meaningful relationships with friends, and share the same hobbies. All in all they have the “perfect” life. For this segment I chose the song “Everything” by Lifehouse. I feel these lyrics express all the love and devotion this couple has for each other. The tone to this particular part of the song is very slow and soft, so I think this piece of music would fit very well with this passage. “You are the strength, that keeps me walking. You are the hope that keeps me trusting. You are the light to my soul. You are my purpose, you're everything….And How can I stand here with you and not be moved by you? Would you tell me how could it be any better than this?…Cause you're all I want, you're all I need. You're everything, everything...” B. Mary loves John, but John just uses her for the sex. She’s not even good enough to take out to dinner. Mary gets tired of the run around and cries constantly over John. She finds out he is dating another women, Madge, who IS good enough to take out to dinner. Mary swallows as many sleeping pills and aspirins as she can, and then tops it off with half a bottle of sherry. She left a note for John in hopes that he’d find it and save her, but he doesn’t and she dies. John then marries Madge. For this section I chose a piece of the song, “Whiskey Lullaby,” by Brad Paisley. This song is more so about a break up that led to a suicide because the couple cannot get past it. However, these specific lyrics seem to fit the feelings of Mary as she kills herself. The mood is very well set by the instrumental, and although the lyrics are from a male’s perspective, I still think it fits very well, including the note left behind. “He put that bottle to his head and pulled the trigger, and finally drank away her memory. Life is short but this time it was bigger, than the strength he had to get up off his knees. We found him with his face down in the pillow, with a note that said I'll love her till I die. And when we buried him beneath the willow, the angels sang a whiskey lullaby.” C. John falls in love with a younger woman named Mary, but she is in love with a man who is her own age, named James. James is not ready for commitment so Mary messes around with John until he is. John is married to Madge; they have the perfect life, yet John loves Mary. He tells Mary he can’t leave his wife, but she doesn’t care because she only wants James. James and Mary get high one day and sleep together. John finds them and is overcome wit sadness; he purchases a gun, shots both of them, and then himself. His wife Madge mourns for a while and then marries Fred. I chose the song, “Barely Breathing,” by Duncan Sheik for this passage because I think it shows John’s pain. I don’t think he realizes that Mary doesn’t feel the same way as he does, until she’s in bed with another man. This song has very passionate lyrics that don’t describe a death, by still a goodbye. “Well I know what you're doing. I see it all too clear. I only taste the saline when I kiss away your tears. You really had me going wishing on a star, but the black holes that surround you are heavier by far. I believed in your confusion, that you were so completely torn. Well, it must have been that yesterday was the day that I was born. There's not much to examine, nothing left to hide. You really can't be serious if you have to ask me why I say good-bye... Cause I am barely breathing and I can't find the air. I don't know who I'm kidding imagining you care. And I could stand here waiting, a fool for another day. I don't suppose it's worth the price, worth the price, the price that I would pay...but I’m thinking it over anyway.” D. Fred and Madge have a great life. They have an amazing house on the seashore, which happens to get hit by a giant tidal wave. Thousands of people drown, but Fred and Madge make it out. They hold each other, truly lucky that their love made it through the battle. For this segment I chose the song, “All for Love,” by Bryan Adams. This song is about two people who in essences become one, because of their love for each other. They conquer everything because they stand united against their barriers (the tidal wave). I could see this song playing as they hold each other on the shore, staring into each other’s eyes, knowing that together they can take on the world. “When it's love you give (I'll be a man of good faith.) Then in love you live (I'll make a stand. I won't break.) I'll be the rock you can build on, be there when you're old, to have and to hold. When there's love inside (I swear I'll always be strong.) Then there's a reason why (I'll prove to you we belong.) I'll be the wall that protects you. From the wind and the rain, from the hurt and pain. Let's make it all for one and all for love. Let the one you hold be the one you want, the one you need. 'Cause when it's all for one it's one for all. When there's someone that should know, then just let your feelings show. And make it all for one and all for love.” E. Madge and Fred are married, but Fred has a bad heart. After Fred dies, Madge devotes her life to charity work until she dies as well. I chose the song, “Where you are,” by Jessica Simpson and Nick Lachey to describe this section. I feel the lyrics to this entire song fit perfectly to the way Madge is feeling. Even after her husband’s death, she lives on and commemorates him, but also longs to be with him. After I reread this passage, the music video for this song came into my head because it showed two people that still love each other with all their hearts, even after death. “There are times I swear I know you’re here. When I forget about my fears, feeling you my dear. Watching over me my hopes seek. What the future will bring when you wrap me in your wings. And take me where you are. Where you and I will be together once again. We'll be dancing in the moonlight just like we used to do. And you'll be smiling back at me, only then will I be free, when I can be, where you are.” F. John is a revolutionary and Mary is a counterespionage agent. They live in Canada where they have a few passionate sagas. This segment is hard to produce a song for because it is so short and not very descriptive. After a lot of thinking I chose the song, “Right kind of Wrong,” by Leann Rimes as its best fit. The lyrics tell of two people and their differences. They both know they are not right for each other, but they can’t fight their feelings when they are together. “Know all about, about your reputation and how it's bound to be heartbreak situation. But I can't help it if I'm helpless every time that I'm where you are. You walk in and my strength walks out the door. Say my name and I can't fight it anymore. Oh I know, I should go, but I need your touch just too damn much. Loving you isn't really something I should do. Shouldn't wanna spend my time with you. Well I should try to be strong, but baby you're the right kind of wrong.” (Comment on this)