Prompt: At the end of the novel, Celie reconnects with Nettie and forms more peaceful relationships with the people who once harmed her. Reflect on the theme of reconciliation. Have you ever restored a relationship, forgiven someone, or been forgiven in a way that changed you? How does the novel’s ending shape your understanding of forgiveness across different cultures or families?

 Prompt Response:  in my junior year, i had this relationship that changed my perspective on a lot of things. Made me face some hard truths and I quietly  walked away and accepted the harsh reality of what it became. Recently I have restored this relationship with this person, it took a lot in me to forgive but most importantly i also knew I had to forgive myself. I'm not the type of person to wish bad on anyone just as long as  we wish each other the very best.  at the end of this novel although hope was something that Celie struggled with it was something that she still held on to even if a piece of her thought she couldn't.  even if you don't see eye to eye with somebody or no longer have a certain person in your life it is always best to wish them well. Treat someone how you wish to be treated if they can't then understand that you should never treat yourself that way either because self love is the most important thing.  

Summary: December 11, 2025, absent from school

Reflection: Strive to be the best that I can be each and everyday, to be a better be than yesterday and to continue being me because self love is key. 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Prompt: Write about a time when you were judged unfairly.

Prompt: Today we discussed why academic writing must reflect your own thinking and understanding rather than relying on artificial intelligence to generate your ideas. After learning about the expectations for authentic writing, reflect on why it is important for students to write essays in their own words.

In "The Lamb" and "The Tyger", both poems suggest that beauty and danger can come from the same source. Describe a time when something or someone you admired also scared or challenged you. How did that experience change the way you see the world or the idea of “goodness”?