For an assignment, i'm required to provide an alternate ending for the story "the tell-tale heart" by edgar allan poe. all i request is another pair of eyes to proofread my entry and tell me if anything needs fixing. ( and you.) the alternate ending is meant to look similar to the original story (aka, told from the same perspective, it doesn't look like the ending was improvised by an amateur) generally, the ending should look as if it was written by poe himself. not exactly, mind you, but it should mimic the qualities of his writing. alternate ending | the time had come! i rushed into the room, crying, “die! die! ” but instead, the old man sat up in bed, the fear clear in his eyes, and wrapped the sheets around my neck as i lept upon him. i could hear the blood rushing through my ears, i could hear the old man’s heart pound and pound. it was so loud, everything is too loud! i struggled, i kicked, but he held me firm. air! i need to breathe! his eye looked down at me, suffocating. my lungs! desperate for air. stop looking at me! let me but he continued. i could feel myself grow weak, and i looked into his eye. the old man was no longer shaking. he looked down back at me, only this time with the greatest smile on his face. and i smiled back.

our founding fathers introduced the revolutionary idea that each person's desire to pursue their idea of happiness was not self-indulgence, but a necessary driver of a prosperous society. they created a government to defend that right for everyone.

the cost of attendance or coa is an approximate budget for the cost of attendance of the whole academic year. in order to calculate this, universities take into consideration many factors like room and board, tuitions and fees, books, transportation and personal expenses such as medicine, laundry, clothing. all these factors combined make up the final sum to the cost of attendance in each university.

the answer is sail boat won the race , and it was going 8 feet per   second

the book's theme is the moral ambiguity of the iranian revolution, history of middle eastern relations and the process of growing up during war. it sheds light on the stereotypical views of middle eastern culture and religion.

the author explicitly portrays the issues of class disparities and racism continously throught the whole novel.

the relationship between parents and childrens, the abandonment of faith, modernity vs fundamentalism and class conflict are the 4 main panels that this novel englobes.

hope this , if you would like me to be more specific about a specific excerpt let me know : )