Friday, November 8, 2019
Frank McCourt essays
Frank McCourt essays    Informal Essay on Angelas Ashes Angelas Ashes is a moving book full of      poverty, suffering, and death that shows that no matter how difficult      things seem, the hard tines can always be overcome. Angela and Malachy      McCourt, both Irish, were married in America after a passionate night      together that ended up producing their  first son, Francis(or Frank as      introduced to the reader). Later, the couple had another son, twins, and      a daughter while living in a small apartment in New York. Margaret soon      died and the family moved to Ireland where their lives were only      worsened. Angela had two more children that lived, but the young twins      died. Malachy was an alcoholic who rarely held a job and spent his wages      at the pub instead of on his family. They were forced to beg for food      and other necessities because relatives were cruel and selfish. This      novel tells the tell of young Frank having to endure extreme poverty,      starvation, and a broken family with strength and courage. He eventually      raises enough money to go to America and break free from his depressing      childhood. In my opinion, the theme of this book is that no matter how      bad things seem to be, anyone can survive and become successful through      perseverance and determination. For example, Frank grew up in just about      the worst environment possible but was determined enough to get himself      to America and eventually become the author of a Pulitzer Prize winning      novel! Frank achieved his goals by taking any extra jobs that he could      find and saving every penny possible until he could finally afford his      passage to America. Because his father never brought home any money,      Frank supported the family with what little wages he earned at his job      and was determined to make a good life for himself, his brothers, and      his poor mother. Frank learned to depend upon no one but himself and his      determination to succeed won him ...     
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