ANNE WITH AN 'E' S01E02 Review

"Must obliged"

I really must say, Anne with an E captivates audience, especially me - words not common to my ears lures me to watch more, plus the dramatic plot it conveys to the people.

Also, I must admit that since I've wrongfully watched the first two episodes of the second season, I already have known that the Cuthberts are keeping as their own. What surprised me is that when Matthew said, "She is my daughter." The reaction on Anne's face was so powerful - from being an orphaned who belonged to no one to being a member of the Cuthberts which they allowed her write her own name on the family book. Well, again, I know they'll keep them, but still it was emotional.

Comments

GREEK LANGUAGE

The nation of Greece holds much history, and even the word "history" itself started there. Language and literature, Greeks got them. The beauty it offers overwhelms your heart completely. Tourist come and go. The artistry of their houses and the blueness of their seas. But what is the official language of the Greeks? Greeks are proud people. They speak their own language, they love their own. However, since schoolchildren start learning the English language in the 3rd grade, most Greeks under 40 years old are also bilingual or multilingual. So for tourist, no need to hassle yourself, they know English specially in the tourism department. But if you love their language, you are free to do so, speak clearly and slowly for better conversing. They will much appreciate if you try a little bit of their language, this is somewhat way of sharing your interest to them, also it offers respect. Greece's official language and spoke by 99% of the population is G...

THE GAMBIA AND ITS PEOPLE

The Gambia, a small but not insignificant nation of West Africa and is one of the most oddly shaped countries on the continent of Africa. The occupants of what is now The Gambia probably migrated to the region from present-day Senegal in which the country is completely surrounded by its territory, except for a small coastline on the Atlantic Ocean. The Republic of the Gambia comprises of a narrow strip of land, ranging from 24 to 48 kilometers wide centering the Gambia River. The Gambia was part of the African Mali empire when the first Europeans, the Portuguese, arrived in the region in 1455. Throughout the late 1600’s and 1700’s, Britain and France contested for trade in the area. The Treaty of Versailles of 1783 granted the territory around the Gambia River to Britain. Britain’s 1889 agreement with France, which controlled Senegal resulted the country’s uncommon borders. In the years following World War II, the Gambia progressively moved towards independence. It gaine...

EMPEROR NERO AND TWO SMALL GLASS CUPS

Glass has very unique and enigmatic tale to offer to the modern society. People of old used obsidian – a natural black volcanic glass for arrowheads, knives, ornaments, and as tools. However, there was a man so enchanted by its beauty, who was willing to pay a great sum of money to have it. In 37-68 A.D., this was the time of extravagance and excessive indulgence, a luxury-loving Emperor of Ancient Rome named Nero was so delighted by the beauty of these sparkling brightness that he spent 6,000 sesterces for only two small cups. That is about $2,500 on today’s currency! Who can deny the glistening luster of glass, as well as its many, many usages! Glass comes from rather peculiar properties, you see its base is pure silica sand. Now, what is silica sand? It is composed of the mineral quartz, which is a compound of the elements silicon and oxygen. To make it even better, soda ash and lime or potash and lime are added to the sand. These mixture act as fluxing agents or in ot...

History Challenged

Search This Blog