Genesis

My  Reflection on Five Years Next Sunday by Idza Luhumyo.     In the story "Five Years Next Sunday," the author talks about some important stuff like figuring out who you are and not always doing what society expects. The main character's hair is like a big symbol that shows how she's trying to understand herself while dealing with her family and what people expect of her. The story also connects outside things, like the weather being good or bad, to what the characters are feeling inside. The main character has complicated relationships with people like Seth and Honey, and it's full of feelings like really wanting something or just wanting to be free. The big moment in the story is when the main character cuts her hair. It's a really important change that brings a lot of unexpected problems. The story mixes together things like culture, personal growth, and trying to be your own person. When we finish reading, we feel a mix of emotions - like we're free,

 My reflection on Romeo and Juliett         Baz Lu hrmann's film adaptation of "Romeo and Juliet" is a visual feast that captivates the audience with its modern and bold reinterpretation of Shakespeare's classic tragedy. As a viewer, I found myself immersed in a vibrant and chaotic world where the timeless tale of love and conflict unfolds against the backdrop of a contemporary Verona Beach. Luhrmann's creative choices, such as the eclectic soundtrack and stylized visuals, breathe new life into the familiar narrative. The rapid pace and energetic performances by Leonardo DiCaprio and Claire Danes intensify the story's emotional impact. The film's fusion of Shakespearean language with a modern setting makes the themes of love, fate, and societal discord resonate with fresh relevance. Luhrmann's "Romeo + Juliet" is a cinematic experience that skillfully balances the essence of the original play with a contemporary flair, leaving a lasting impre