Analysis of Diana Hamilton's Dreams - Revision history

Admin: Reverted edits by Monday12 (talk) to last revision by Markjin

2018-01-15T23:15:02Z

Reverted edits by Monday12 (talk) to last revision by Markjin

Show changes

Monday12 at 03:43, 9 January 2018

2018-01-09T03:43:01Z

Show changes

Markjin at 22:37, 5 November 2017

2017-11-05T22:37:06Z

Markjin at 22:35, 5 November 2017

2017-11-05T22:35:54Z

Jkwan at 21:05, 24 October 2017

2017-10-24T21:05:31Z

Zzyzzx at 02:09, 24 October 2017

2017-10-24T02:09:50Z

Markjin at 05:29, 7 October 2017

2017-10-07T05:29:16Z

Markjin at 19:42, 4 October 2017

2017-10-04T19:42:50Z

Markjin at 04:17, 4 October 2017

2017-10-04T04:17:55Z

Markjin: Created page with "In Alejandro Miguel Justino Crawford's ''Diana Hamilton's Dreams'', Diana is trying to recall her dreams once she wakes up and within the first few minutes of the video I had..."

2017-10-04T04:15:15Z

Created page with "In Alejandro Miguel Justino Crawford's ''Diana Hamilton's Dreams'', Diana is trying to recall her dreams once she wakes up and within the first few minutes of the video I had..."

New page

In Alejandro Miguel Justino Crawford's ''Diana Hamilton's Dreams'', Diana is trying to recall her dreams once she wakes up and within the first few minutes of the video I had noticed that the video seems to have a dark tone to it. Diana recalling her dreams wasn't just meaningless. She seems to be trying to sort out her everyday thoughts and feelings that are now becoming included in her dreams. She mentions in the video that she was traveling with her high school friends who she no longer talks to and says, "they had so much more stuff than me...they had big doll houses full of candy and liquor" (Crawford). I feel like she may not be happy with herself and might feel like she isn't from this world based on the fact that her dreams seem to be about issues that concern one's identity. It has been known for while that our worries often do tend to somehow be included in our dreams. And Diana seems to have worries about not fitting in; in other words, she feels lost like so many other young people. So when Diana records herself, it appears to be her own way of figuring out her true identity. We even see a shape of a nose in the video, so she is most likely seeing her reflection through the screen. As she sees her reflection, she may be trying to accept the person she is, which may be someone who doesn't have much or isn't anyone special in her opinion. However, we can conclude that she is having a difficult time finding herself because toward the end of the video she speaks about how she was trapped and about how she wasn't sure if it was a nightmare or not (Crawford). In the end, she is still trapped in her own mind like she was in the beginning where she repeated the same the words "trapped" and "nightmare".

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 [[File:Alien.jpg]]
-"I am tired of trying to be the person who society wants me to be".
+"I am tired of trying to be the person that society wants me to be".
 ==See also==
 *[[New forms of literature]]
 *[[development]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 In Alejandro Miguel Justino Crawford's ''Diana Hamilton's Dreams'', Diana is trying to recall her dreams once she wakes up and within the first few minutes of the video I had noticed that the video seems to have a dark tone to it. Diana recalling her dreams wasn't just meaningless. She seems to be trying to sort out her everyday thoughts and [[feelings]] that are now becoming included in her dreams. She mentions in the video that she was traveling with her high school friends who she no longer talks to and says, "they had so much more stuff than me...they had big doll houses full of candy and liquor" (Crawford). I feel like she may not be happy with herself based on the fact that her dreams seem to be about issues concerning one's identity. It has been known for while that our worries often do tend to somehow be included in our dreams. And Diana seems to have worries about not fitting in; in other words, she feels lost like so many other young [[people]]. So when Diana records herself, it appears to be her own way of figuring out her true identity. We even see a shape of a nose in the video, so she is most likely seeing her reflection through the screen. As she sees her reflection, she may be trying to accept the person she is, which may be someone who doesn't have much or isn't anyone special in her opinion. However, we can conclude that she is having a difficult time finding herself because toward the end of the video she speaks about how she was trapped and about how she wasn't sure if it was a nightmare or not (Crawford). But this was heard in the beginning of the video as well, which means that what she said in the beginning is purposely being repeated in the end to indicate that she is still trapped in her own mind.
 ==See also==
 *[[New forms of literature]]
 *[[development]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:05, 24 October 2017
Line 1:		Line 1:
	In Alejandro Miguel Justino Crawford's ''Diana Hamilton's Dreams'', Diana is trying to recall her dreams once she wakes up and within the first few minutes of the video I had noticed that the video seems to have a dark tone to it. Diana recalling her dreams wasn't just meaningless. She seems to be trying to sort out her everyday thoughts and [[feelings]] that are now becoming included in her dreams. She mentions in the video that she was traveling with her high school friends who she no longer talks to and says, "they had so much more stuff than me...they had big doll houses full of candy and liquor" (Crawford). I feel like she may not be happy with herself based on the fact that her dreams seem to be about issues concerning one's identity. It has been known for while that our worries often do tend to somehow be included in our dreams. And Diana seems to have worries about not fitting in; in other words, she feels lost like so many other young [[people]]. So when Diana records herself, it appears to be her own way of figuring out her true identity. We even see a shape of a nose in the video, so she is most likely seeing her reflection through the screen. As she sees her reflection, she may be trying to accept the person she is, which may be someone who doesn't have much or isn't anyone special in her opinion. However, we can conclude that she is having a difficult time finding herself because toward the end of the video she speaks about how she was trapped and about how she wasn't sure if it was a nightmare or not (Crawford). But this was heard in the beginning of the video as well, which means that what she said in the beginning is purposely being repeated in the end to indicate that she is still trapped in her own mind.		In Alejandro Miguel Justino Crawford's ''Diana Hamilton's Dreams'', Diana is trying to recall her dreams once she wakes up and within the first few minutes of the video I had noticed that the video seems to have a dark tone to it. Diana recalling her dreams wasn't just meaningless. She seems to be trying to sort out her everyday thoughts and [[feelings]] that are now becoming included in her dreams. She mentions in the video that she was traveling with her high school friends who she no longer talks to and says, "they had so much more stuff than me...they had big doll houses full of candy and liquor" (Crawford). I feel like she may not be happy with herself based on the fact that her dreams seem to be about issues concerning one's identity. It has been known for while that our worries often do tend to somehow be included in our dreams. And Diana seems to have worries about not fitting in; in other words, she feels lost like so many other young [[people]]. So when Diana records herself, it appears to be her own way of figuring out her true identity. We even see a shape of a nose in the video, so she is most likely seeing her reflection through the screen. As she sees her reflection, she may be trying to accept the person she is, which may be someone who doesn't have much or isn't anyone special in her opinion. However, we can conclude that she is having a difficult time finding herself because toward the end of the video she speaks about how she was trapped and about how she wasn't sure if it was a nightmare or not (Crawford). But this was heard in the beginning of the video as well, which means that what she said in the beginning is purposely being repeated in the end to indicate that she is still trapped in her own mind.
		+
		+	==See also==
		+	*[[New forms of literature]]
		+	*[[development]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:09, 24 October 2017
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	In Alejandro Miguel Justino Crawford's ''Diana Hamilton's Dreams'', Diana is trying to recall her dreams once she wakes up and within the first few minutes of the video I had noticed that the video seems to have a dark tone to it. Diana recalling her dreams wasn't just meaningless. She seems to be trying to sort out her everyday thoughts and [[feelings]] that are now becoming included in her dreams. She mentions in the video that she was traveling with her high school friends who she no longer talks to and says, "they had so much more stuff than me...they had big doll houses full of candy and liquor" (Crawford). I feel like she may not be happy with herself based on the fact that her dreams seem to be about issues concerning one's identity. It has been known for while that our worries often do tend to somehow be included in our dreams. And Diana seems to have worries about not fitting in; in other words, she feels lost like so many other young people. So when Diana records herself, it appears to be her own way of figuring out her true identity. We even see a shape of a nose in the video, so she is most likely seeing her reflection through the screen. As she sees her reflection, she may be trying to accept the person she is, which may be someone who doesn't have much or isn't anyone special in her opinion. However, we can conclude that she is having a difficult time finding herself because toward the end of the video she speaks about how she was trapped and about how she wasn't sure if it was a nightmare or not (Crawford). But this was heard in the beginning of the video as well, which means that what she said in the beginning is purposely being repeated in the end to indicate that she is still trapped in her own mind.	+	In Alejandro Miguel Justino Crawford's ''Diana Hamilton's Dreams'', Diana is trying to recall her dreams once she wakes up and within the first few minutes of the video I had noticed that the video seems to have a dark tone to it. Diana recalling her dreams wasn't just meaningless. She seems to be trying to sort out her everyday thoughts and [[feelings]] that are now becoming included in her dreams. She mentions in the video that she was traveling with her high school friends who she no longer talks to and says, "they had so much more stuff than me...they had big doll houses full of candy and liquor" (Crawford). I feel like she may not be happy with herself based on the fact that her dreams seem to be about issues concerning one's identity. It has been known for while that our worries often do tend to somehow be included in our dreams. And Diana seems to have worries about not fitting in; in other words, she feels lost like so many other young [[people]]. So when Diana records herself, it appears to be her own way of figuring out her true identity. We even see a shape of a nose in the video, so she is most likely seeing her reflection through the screen. As she sees her reflection, she may be trying to accept the person she is, which may be someone who doesn't have much or isn't anyone special in her opinion. However, we can conclude that she is having a difficult time finding herself because toward the end of the video she speaks about how she was trapped and about how she wasn't sure if it was a nightmare or not (Crawford). But this was heard in the beginning of the video as well, which means that what she said in the beginning is purposely being repeated in the end to indicate that she is still trapped in her own mind.

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:29, 7 October 2017
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	In Alejandro Miguel Justino Crawford's ''Diana Hamilton's Dreams'', Diana is trying to recall her dreams once she wakes up and within the first few minutes of the video I had noticed that the video seems to have a dark tone to it. Diana recalling her dreams wasn't just meaningless. She seems to be trying to sort out her everyday thoughts and feelings that are now becoming included in her dreams. She mentions in the video that she was traveling with her high school friends who she no longer talks to and says, "they had so much more stuff than me...they had big doll houses full of candy and liquor" (Crawford). I feel like she may not be happy with herself based on the fact that her dreams seem to be about issues concerning one's identity. It has been known for while that our worries often do tend to somehow be included in our dreams. And Diana seems to have worries about not fitting in; in other words, she feels lost like so many other young people. So when Diana records herself, it appears to be her own way of figuring out her true identity. We even see a shape of a nose in the video, so she is most likely seeing her reflection through the screen. As she sees her reflection, she may be trying to accept the person she is, which may be someone who doesn't have much or isn't anyone special in her opinion. However, we can conclude that she is having a difficult time finding herself because toward the end of the video she speaks about how she was trapped and about how she wasn't sure if it was a nightmare or not (Crawford). But this was heard in the beginning of the video as well, which means that what she said in the beginning is purposely being repeated in the end to indicate that she is still trapped in her own mind.	+	In Alejandro Miguel Justino Crawford's ''Diana Hamilton's Dreams'', Diana is trying to recall her dreams once she wakes up and within the first few minutes of the video I had noticed that the video seems to have a dark tone to it. Diana recalling her dreams wasn't just meaningless. She seems to be trying to sort out her everyday thoughts and [[feelings]] that are now becoming included in her dreams. She mentions in the video that she was traveling with her high school friends who she no longer talks to and says, "they had so much more stuff than me...they had big doll houses full of candy and liquor" (Crawford). I feel like she may not be happy with herself based on the fact that her dreams seem to be about issues concerning one's identity. It has been known for while that our worries often do tend to somehow be included in our dreams. And Diana seems to have worries about not fitting in; in other words, she feels lost like so many other young people. So when Diana records herself, it appears to be her own way of figuring out her true identity. We even see a shape of a nose in the video, so she is most likely seeing her reflection through the screen. As she sees her reflection, she may be trying to accept the person she is, which may be someone who doesn't have much or isn't anyone special in her opinion. However, we can conclude that she is having a difficult time finding herself because toward the end of the video she speaks about how she was trapped and about how she wasn't sure if it was a nightmare or not (Crawford). But this was heard in the beginning of the video as well, which means that what she said in the beginning is purposely being repeated in the end to indicate that she is still trapped in her own mind.

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:42, 4 October 2017
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	In Alejandro Miguel Justino Crawford's ''Diana Hamilton's Dreams'', Diana is trying to recall her dreams once she wakes up and within the first few minutes of the video I had noticed that the video seems to have a dark tone to it. Diana recalling her dreams wasn't just meaningless. She seems to be trying to sort out her everyday thoughts and feelings that are now becoming included in her dreams. She mentions in the video that she was traveling with her high school friends who she no longer talks to and says, "they had so much more stuff than me...they had big doll houses full of candy and liquor" (Crawford). I feel like she may not be happy with herself ~~and that she feels like she isn't from this world~~ based on the fact that her dreams seem to be about issues ~~that concern~~ one's identity. It has been known for while that our worries often do tend to somehow be included in our dreams. And Diana seems to have worries about not fitting in; in other words, she feels lost like so many other young people. So when Diana records herself, it appears to be her own way of figuring out her true identity. We even see a shape of a nose in the video, so she is most likely seeing her reflection through the screen. As she sees her reflection, she may be trying to accept the person she is, which may be someone who doesn't have much or isn't anyone special in her opinion. However, we can conclude that she is having a difficult time finding herself because toward the end of the video she speaks about how she was trapped and about how she wasn't sure if it was a nightmare or not (Crawford). In the ~~end~~, she is still trapped in her own mind ~~like she was in the beginning where she repeated the same the words "trapped" and "nightmare"~~.	+	In Alejandro Miguel Justino Crawford's ''Diana Hamilton's Dreams'', Diana is trying to recall her dreams once she wakes up and within the first few minutes of the video I had noticed that the video seems to have a dark tone to it. Diana recalling her dreams wasn't just meaningless. She seems to be trying to sort out her everyday thoughts and feelings that are now becoming included in her dreams. She mentions in the video that she was traveling with her high school friends who she no longer talks to and says, "they had so much more stuff than me...they had big doll houses full of candy and liquor" (Crawford). I feel like she may not be happy with herself based on the fact that her dreams seem to be about issues concerning one's identity. It has been known for while that our worries often do tend to somehow be included in our dreams. And Diana seems to have worries about not fitting in; in other words, she feels lost like so many other young people. So when Diana records herself, it appears to be her own way of figuring out her true identity. We even see a shape of a nose in the video, so she is most likely seeing her reflection through the screen. As she sees her reflection, she may be trying to accept the person she is, which may be someone who doesn't have much or isn't anyone special in her opinion. However, we can conclude that she is having a difficult time finding herself because toward the end of the video she speaks about how she was trapped and about how she wasn't sure if it was a nightmare or not (Crawford). But this was heard in the beginning of the video as well, which means that what she said in the beginning is purposely being repeated in the end to indicate that she is still trapped in her own mind.

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:17, 4 October 2017
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	In Alejandro Miguel Justino Crawford's ''Diana Hamilton's Dreams'', Diana is trying to recall her dreams once she wakes up and within the first few minutes of the video I had noticed that the video seems to have a dark tone to it. Diana recalling her dreams wasn't just meaningless. She seems to be trying to sort out her everyday thoughts and feelings that are now becoming included in her dreams. She mentions in the video that she was traveling with her high school friends who she no longer talks to and says, "they had so much more stuff than me...they had big doll houses full of candy and liquor" (Crawford). I feel like she may not be happy with herself and ~~might feel~~ like she isn't from this world based on the fact that her dreams seem to be about issues that concern one's identity. It has been known for while that our worries often do tend to somehow be included in our dreams. And Diana seems to have worries about not fitting in; in other words, she feels lost like so many other young people. So when Diana records herself, it appears to be her own way of figuring out her true identity. We even see a shape of a nose in the video, so she is most likely seeing her reflection through the screen. As she sees her reflection, she may be trying to accept the person she is, which may be someone who doesn't have much or isn't anyone special in her opinion. However, we can conclude that she is having a difficult time finding herself because toward the end of the video she speaks about how she was trapped and about how she wasn't sure if it was a nightmare or not (Crawford). In the end, she is still trapped in her own mind like she was in the beginning where she repeated the same the words "trapped" and "nightmare".	+	In Alejandro Miguel Justino Crawford's ''Diana Hamilton's Dreams'', Diana is trying to recall her dreams once she wakes up and within the first few minutes of the video I had noticed that the video seems to have a dark tone to it. Diana recalling her dreams wasn't just meaningless. She seems to be trying to sort out her everyday thoughts and feelings that are now becoming included in her dreams. She mentions in the video that she was traveling with her high school friends who she no longer talks to and says, "they had so much more stuff than me...they had big doll houses full of candy and liquor" (Crawford). I feel like she may not be happy with herself and that she feels like she isn't from this world based on the fact that her dreams seem to be about issues that concern one's identity. It has been known for while that our worries often do tend to somehow be included in our dreams. And Diana seems to have worries about not fitting in; in other words, she feels lost like so many other young people. So when Diana records herself, it appears to be her own way of figuring out her true identity. We even see a shape of a nose in the video, so she is most likely seeing her reflection through the screen. As she sees her reflection, she may be trying to accept the person she is, which may be someone who doesn't have much or isn't anyone special in her opinion. However, we can conclude that she is having a difficult time finding herself because toward the end of the video she speaks about how she was trapped and about how she wasn't sure if it was a nightmare or not (Crawford). In the end, she is still trapped in her own mind like she was in the beginning where she repeated the same the words "trapped" and "nightmare".