In the book Looking for Alaska the main character Miles memorizes the last words of famous (and not to mention deseased) individuals. I find this very interesting. Just the thought of last words in general. Does one plan their last words or is it the heat of the moment decision? Are the last words recognized with the words they said or the person themself. Do they have to mean something? Marie Antionette, the queen of France and Austria, wanted important last words but ended up being, "I beg your pardon" when she stepped on her executors foot. None of the questions above were retorical so answer any of the questions above. And If you can, find a dead famous person, what they did/who they were, last words and state what their last words mean to you.
Grover Cleveland, the 22nd and 24th President of the United States were, "I have tried so hard to do it right"
To me last words are something that the future should take care of. Last words should not be planned like in movies where the last words are planned.
ReplyDeleteEven though they are planned script wise. The characters do not)chose what there last words are. Someone (whose name escapes me and I might be paraphrasing) said, "Dying is the last thing I want to do"
ReplyDeleteLast words are always something you can remember someone by. That is always good to do.
ReplyDeleteLast words are important because if the person saying them means something to you then that can propel you to do something meaningful in your life.
ReplyDeleteThis book seems very interesting and i think that last words are very important because that can tell you a lot about someone
ReplyDeleteThis book sounds good and interesting. The title sounds familiar too. Is it popular? How did you know to read it?
ReplyDeleteThe author is a youtuber. He wrote a bunch of other books too. Look up John Green on google or youtube sometime.
DeleteThe last words of someone can be very deep or just very broad, and it can tell you the true nature of that person depending on what they say
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