Answer:
Sorry, I don't think you finishes typing your question
Answer:
I'll do it
I am sitting here staring at a little square of the blank wall. My square where I can zone out and not think about my medication, my issues, where I am in life and what is going on. I am starting to zone out and think about when I can finally get out of this stupid mental hospital. Suddenly I stop zoning out as she taps me, Dr. Evans she says it's time for my medications and lunchtime.
I have been here multiple times now so she knows the joke I am about to make " Dr. Evans should I have the large cheeseburger maybe a milkshake and some chips to go with it"? Dr. Evans starts to shake her head as I giggle. I am in the hospital for depression and an eating disorder. We go to my room as I take my medications before lunch.
Although lunch doesn't sound amazing I do get to see some of my friends there so that's nice I guess. I don't eat though well obviously it's a serious issue that's effected me and everyone around me. I believe that if I eat something bad then I am bad I don't want to eat but I don't want my brother to see my like this I'm supposed to be strong for him and I feel like I've let him down.
I ended up staying in the hospital for about 2 months until I realized that I need to get better for my brother, for my mom, for my dad. This is a serious issue and it needs to get better I don't want to continue living like this I want to be happy and live a good life. I don't want to constantly look in the mirror and be upset.
They finally released me from the hospital and at home I help my mom cook dinner and I even eat some of it. A few months go by and I'm eating all 3 meals everyday and I'm feeling happier and stronger. I still visit my doctor's every now and then and thank them for everything they did for me. I'm so grateful that I got help from my doctor's, therapist, and my family.
Answer:
They are not my children.
Answer: subservience
Explanation: To Watanabe, whose mission in life was to command subservience, Louie's boldness only made things worse. The Bird in Unbroken played a huge role in Louis's life, even after he was liberated from the POW camp. The Bird in Unbroken caused Louis severe trauma that he dealt with for most of his life.
1. “Don't judge a man until you've walked two moons in his moccasins.” This is the primary lesson of the novel.
2. Sal is struggling with the death of her mother. She encounters many people with their own struggles.
