Life hadn't been so pleasently blissful in regards to our way of food consumption and production. Prior food production, early humans had to go out and hunt each meal; unlike todays herders and producers. Hunter-Gatherers had hardships during the past 11,000 years as wild animals had slowly but surely started to dissappear. This alone had caused the newly founded usage of food production which involved: the domestication of wild animals, and the use of horticulture to produce crops.

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PLEASE I NEED FEEDBACK
Jessica Barron
English 101
Professor Bradley

Tanner Schopen
ENG101
Bleck
10/5/11

intro: Chapter 3 of Guns, Germs, and Steel by Jared Diamond tells the story of Atahuallpa: The Emperor who was praised as the god of the sun by the millions who he ruled over. He was the sovereign ruler of the most advanced civilization in the new world and commanded an immense army of over 80,000 soldiers.

Into:
In the second chapter of Jared Diamond’s novel Guns, Germs, and, Steel: the Fate of Human Societies, Diamond talks about two different populations who both started as Polynesians. By describing exactly how these two groups of people, the Maori and the Moriori, became at war with each other, in a bigger picture, he is explaining a case of a natural experiment and how environments affect human society as a whole.
Summary:

Readers- Not my full thoughts on this idea but here goes: Hooded vigilantes on their sense of justice are given less restrictions to the Department of Justice up til the Keene Act. Ozymandias creates a utopia through summoning an alien to create nations to unite for safety. At Ozymandias' base, there is mass panic over the new stations that these events are happening. One in particular is that US is pulling out of Afghanistan ending the war. Not sure but that is basically it. Thank you for reading, Em-

The vocabulary of comics is what the second chapter entails, through almost bringing the disguise of the

comics format to full light, as from iconic figures with words to a medium through which our brain

translates different figures to form a basic idea, or story line. A lot of what comics does is give us icons

and images which are recognized by the brain as succession in a story line, or as a character. Even using an

inhuman generic character, we imagine it as an actual human, or some being we can relate to. In this

Scott McCloud, in the book “Understanding Comics” gives us a perspective into the world of comics, by first

giving us a short history of how he was first introduced to them, saying that he used to think of them as

“Childish Fodder”. A closer look, however, proved to be fundamental to his progression through the literary

type. Instead of seeing comics as just a bunch of words put with pictures, he chooses to go further back to

even Mayan and Egyptian times, showing that pictorial stories with juxtaposition did start in a different

Until the eighth grade McCloud thought of comics as “not real” books he is Seeking to take comics past the stereotype of “kiddie fare.” To truly define comics you must focus on the medium and not the object of the panels. Will Eisner uses the term “sequential art” to describe comics. Sadly critical examination of comics has been rare. McCloud describes comics as juxtaposed pictorial and other images in deliberate sequence, intended to convey information and or to produce an aesthetic response to the viewer. The space between panels in comics is the same as time is for a film.