I think Ulysses looks strong, scarred, and frightening. I think this because he threw his men on board, he fought in a battle, and he probably has swords, daggers, and stuff like that . I think he is smart and quick thinking. I think this because he dips himself in cold water to make himself awake when he is half asleep and he throws his share of treasure off first because his men would get angry at him if he told one of them to.
What would it be like to live on Cannibal Beach? What problems would it create to have a quicker cycle of day and night. How do you think this kept Ulysses from discovering what the tree were?
It would be horrible because i would live only a couple days maybe. The cannibals would eat me up. Some problems were that There wouldn't be time to do anything, when you might need light it would be dark, when you need darkness there might be light, and you never know when day and night will be because it's so fast. This kept him from discovering because night and day came so fast and since they had to focus on their work, they didn't notice it well.
nal Entry #4 Ulysses - In Chap. 9,The Wandering Rocks, Ulysses has to decide
what to do for himself. All of the advice that he has been given turns out to be useless.
What does he decide to do? Have you ever been in a situation that required you to
make an important decision on you own? How did you decide what to do?
He decides to let it happen because he knows he can't avoid it do he knows what he's going to face and hates it. I thought of it and thought of what i should do, and my thoughts came with the mood at which I was in so I just did what I felt like I needed to do.
Journal Entry #5
Ulysses has gone through much physical and mental hardship. Through all of this he
has been determined to return to Itacha. What people and/or places in your life would to this for my ld
you be willing to fight as hard as Ulysses to get to/see. Explain youar answer.
I would do this for my family and friends because it would be fun to be in an adventure and to stop the enemy from killing them. I would also to go around the world because I want to travel more.
Writing strategies and resources
Personal spelling and vocabulary
ch 1
vessels- a big boat(bigger than rowboat)
stays-strong rope used support mast
booty-treasure taken from war
prow-bow of ship
quartering winds- when winds push you from two sides of the boat
baubles-trinket
shaft- a handle of a spear bigger or smaller
hull-frame/body of ship
scudded-to move or run swifty by being pushed
headwind-opposite wind direction of direction you’re going
ch 2
bouquets: a lot of flowers bunched together
hospitable: being nice to guests
brow: upper part of a steep place
lolled: hang loosely
ch 3
mutiny- Resistant to a higher officer
exiling- to banish from one’s home country
bailing hooks- looks like a big hook used to carry things
moor-a wet and spongy area
smithcraft- person that works with metal
agile- to quick to think/ quick to move+fast
bowel- the deep parts
vigil-to watch something to remember stuff
phlegmy- a dull or pathetic coldness or indifference
forging- to form with hard work/ move ahead
disembark- to get out of ship/ set off land
gullet-throat
ch 4
shrouds- one of the ropes that usually leads (in pairs) to the masthead
reveling- to take immense pleasure or satisfaction after everyone went
mischievous-able to cause annoyance trouble or minor injury
sullen-moving suggishly
outwitted-to get the better of
coursed-to follow closely (hunt/pursue)
Chapter 5
cannibal- one that eats it’s own kind’s flesh
indifferent- something that doesn’t matter in any way(doesn’t care)
mumbling- to utter words in an low voice
trooping- to move in large numbers
brutal- ruthless
Chapter 6
perils- risk of being destroyed, dying, etc.
The peril of being eaten alive is frightening.
inhabitants-one that occupies that space for a period of time
Me, my dad, my mom, and my little sister are the inhabitants of our house.
moored- to hook on with anchors, ropes, etc
Even though the boat was moored to the dock the wind and water swept it away.
marrow- the substance of the spinal cord
The cannibals ate the marrow from the poor man’s back.
ogres- a hideous giant of fairy tales
The ogres destroyed my house in five seconds.
provisioned- to supply with materials
My mom goes a to E-mart to get provisions.
sorceries- use of power gained by the assistance of evil spirits
The witch used soceries to clean her house.
ethical- expressing moral approval or disapproval
The person showed obvious ethical disapproval by making a huge frown with disapproval line on his forehead.
Chapter 7
loom- things that use yarn or thread to make clothes
Old people use looms to make clothes.
skiff-any various of small boats
There were many skiffs on the harbor.
spur-mountain range
I could see the spur in the distance.
haughtily-blatantly and disdainfully proud
The goat was haughtily after he survived the fall from the top of the cliff.
gorged-to eat greedily
The skinny men ate all the food gorged.
venerable-calling forth respect through the ages
Great dead people are venerable.
intoxicating-poison (stupefy through alcohol)
The murderer intoxicated his victim.
prophesy- to tell of the future
The oracle prophesied the future.
glut-to fill with food to satisfy
The hungry man glut himself.
Chapter 8
girdling- to move around in a circle movement
When Bob was making a cake, he moved the ladle in a girdling motion to mix the things in the bowl.
foretold- to tell beforehand (predict)
I was foretold to not buy sugar products.
curdle- to go bad or wrong
My plans of the day got curdled when i fell down the stairs.
feeble- lacking strength
Most old people are feeble.
gurgle- to make a sound of water flowing in something like a brook or etc.
The machine makes a gurgling sound when its working.
fathoms- a unit of length equal to six feet
There was a fathoms length between me and the finish line to the race.
counsel- advice given when asked for help
I sought counsel from the sage that lives at the top of that hill when i need help.
Literature
1. character
a person or animal that takes part in the action of the story
2. conflict
the struggle between two forces
-internal
a mental fight in the hero’s mind which lets them understand something new or a big change
-external
a battle between the hero of the story and something or somebody else
3. foreshadowing
a clue about what's going to happen
4. mood
the feeling that we get when we read the work
5. protagonist
the main character or event in the story
6. antagonist
the force or opponent against the protagonist
7. setting
the environment that the story takes place in and the time
8. symbol
something used to represent or mean something else
9. theme
the central message, concern, or purpose of the story
Crispin ch 10
character-
Crispin, Cedric, Aycliffe's soldiers
internal conflict
as if to trust Cedric
external conflict
none, but there might be in next chapter because there are men trying to kill Crispin
foreshadowing
THe act of saying something different once they get out of Peregrine's house
It says that he is lying because he could have said that in the house, but he might have been afraid of lying to Peregrine
mood
Anxious because we're not sure if Cedric is gonna betray them, where Father Quinel went, and what's going to happen to Crispin
protagonist
Crispin
antagonist
Cedric and Aycliffe's men
setting
In Stromford /middle ages
symbol- glaives, it means they are trying to kill him
theme
that Crispin is goignt to get betrayed by Cedric
Crispin ch 11
characters- Crispin, Aycliffe's men, Acyliffe, Father Quinel, are the characters.
internal conflict- There are none.
external conflict- The external conflict is that Crispin is running from Acyliffe and Acyliffe's men.
foreshadowing-
The death of Father Quinel
mood- sad, somber, fear
protagonist- Crispin
antagonist- Aycliffe and his men
setting- In Stromford and the way out of Stromford (the mill, river, the road)
symbol- father Quinel's death
theme- sometimes you have to live with the pain or loss
ch 12
character- Crispin
internal conflict- to handle the sadness of all his friends going away
external conflict- running away from Aycliffe and his men
foreshadowing- him running away
mood- sad
protagonist- Crispin
antagonist- the hunger, etc
setting- the road away from Stromford
symbol- the lead cross
theme- that life is hard
Crispin encounters two dead men shortly after fleeing the village. How does each affect him?
FAther Quinel affects him because it means he will never know about his father and he lost all his friends.
The person on the gallows effects him because it makes him realize that he wants to live.
Crispin Vocabulary 13-17
Chapters 13/14
dire- when you really ned something, extreme
A dire emergency is when you can’t breathe.
besieged- surrounded
I was besieged when the ground fell from beneath me.
famished- really hungry
I was so famished that I ate bugs.
distended- to get longer
The class got distended because there was an interruption and the teacher made us stay longer than we were supposed to.
blighted- to make the quality or effect of something worse
When I messed with the screen I blighted its quality.
pillage- to take, plunder, loot
When the bandits pillaged our village, there was no money left.
Chapter 15
sustenance -something that gives things strength and support
Food give things sustenance to life.
dell- a hollow or little valley that has a roof of leaves or something like that
The dell was so big it could fit over a hundred people.
hamlet- a small village
Twenty people lived in the hamlet.
daub- covered in dirty stuff
The cloth on the ground was daubed in dirt.
wattle- something that is made of poles or other material by interweaving them
the basket was made from wattle.
clotted- to fill and block
The water passage way was clotted with garbage.
trepidation- a big tremor
It felt like there was a trepidation when the 10 pound book fell from my desk.
pestilence- something that is destructive
A gun is a big source of pestilence.
Chapters 16/17
garbed- to be covered with clothing
The messenger that came from the desert was garbed from head to toe in clothes.
ruddy- a healthy reddish color
The rose was looked ruddy.
raucously- really harsh
The army commander raucously hard to us.
unkempt- not combed
Usually, people’s hair are unkempt if they don’t comb it in the morning.
cur- a scared or arrogant person
Most curs die because they aren’t careful in battle.
doddering-feeble
Even though the dog looked doddering on the outside he was a hero on the inside.
glutton- one thats has endured a lot of things
The weather beaten sailor look like he was glutton.
sweetmeats- food rich in sugar
If you eat too many sweetmeats, you will get sick.
loot-goods taken from war
Pirates loot villages that look weak.
tyranny- a type of government with only one ruler
Germany was under a tyranny during World War II.
prudence- good skill and judgement when you need then
Bob is very prudent because he knew exactly what to do when Rill was bitten by a snake.
ch 13
Characters- Crispin, John Acyliffe
internal conflict- deciding what to do
external conflict- hiding from John Acyliffe and his men
foreshadowing- when John Aycliffe went through the woods it means Crispin wll meet with him
mood- desperate
protagonist- Crispin
antagonist- John Acyliffe and his men, hunger, etc
setting- the woods/ road
symbol-when Crispin feels like he want to die it means he will learn something
theme- that Crispin feels like he want to die
ch 14
Characters Characters- a dead man, Crispin
internal conflict conflict- which road he was supposed to take
external conflict foreshadowing mood protagonist antagonist setting symbol theme conflict- running away from Stromford
foreshadowing- the dead man foreshadows death
mood- sad
protagonist- Crispin
antagonist- worldly forces
setting- the road
symbol- the dead man
theme- that Crispin realizes he wants to live
ch 15
Characters Characters- Crispin, a singing person
internal conflict conflict- whether to go into the city or not
external conflict foreshadowing mood protagonist antagonist setting symbol theme conflict- going to the city
foreshadowing- the man singing means there is someone there
mood- anxious
protagonist- Cripsin
antagonist- the singing guy
setting- a run down city
symbol- the singing person symbolizes there is a Crispin will meet someone
theme- that he hears a person singing
ch 16
Characters- the stranger, Crispin
internal conflict- whether to trust the stranger or not
external conflict- trying to get away from the stranger when he grabs his wrist
foreshadowing- when the man grabs Crispin's wrist
mood- cautious
protagonist- Cripsin
antagonist - the stranger
setting - the town/ church
symbol- when the man gabs his wrist it means he is captured
theme- never trust a stranger
ch 17
Characters- the stranger, Crispin
internal conflict- none
external conflict- fighting the stranger
foreshadowing- when the stranger blocks the way out of the church it means that the stranger now has control over him
mood- worried
protagonist- Crispin
antagonist- the stranger
setting- the church in the abandoned town
symbol- when the man blocks the way out the door there is no way to escape
theme- never trust a stranger
ch 18
characters- Crispin, the stranger
internal conflict- whether to give in to the oath or just handle the pain
external conflict- when the stranger make Crispin swear the oath
foreshadowing- when the stranger gave the bread it means Crispin owes him
mood- fearful
protagonist- Crispin
antagonist- the stranger
setting- the church in the abandoned town
symbol- the dagger means threatening
theme- Crispin swears an oath to be the stranger's servant
ch 19
characters- Crispin, Bear
internal conflict- whether to tell stuff about himself
external conflict- walking with the stranger
foreshadowing- when Bear says he must do his part I think it means he's going to do something really big
mood- regular
protagonist- Crispin
antagonist- Bear
setting- the road out of town
symbol- the juggler means that he entertains people, but he might be using it as a disquise
theme- Crispin learns about Bear
ch 20
characters- Crispin, Bear
internal conflict- none
external conflict- walking with Bear
foreshadowing- the fact he hates servile things is that Bear will be Crispin's friend
mood- hating
protagonist- Crispin
antagonist- bear
setting- the road to Great Wexly
symbol- none
theme- getting to know Bear
Reading strategies and resources
Responding to literature
Ulysses Journal (ch 3)
I think Ulysses looks strong, scarred, and frightening. I think this because he threw his men on board, he fought in a battle, and he probably has swords, daggers, and stuff like that . I think he is smart and quick thinking. I think this because he dips himself in cold water to make himself awake when he is half asleep and he throws his share of treasure off first because his men would get angry at him if he told one of them to.
What would it be like to live on Cannibal Beach? What problems would it create to have a quicker cycle of day and night. How do you think this kept Ulysses from discovering what the tree were?
It would be horrible because i would live only a couple days maybe. The cannibals would eat me up. Some problems were that There wouldn't be time to do anything, when you might need light it would be dark, when you need darkness there might be light, and you never know when day and night will be because it's so fast. This kept him from discovering because night and day came so fast and since they had to focus on their work, they didn't notice it well.
nal Entry #4 Ulysses - In Chap. 9,The Wandering Rocks, Ulysses has to decide
what to do for himself. All of the advice that he has been given turns out to be useless.
What does he decide to do? Have you ever been in a situation that required you to
make an important decision on you own? How did you decide what to do?
He decides to let it happen because he knows he can't avoid it do he knows what he's going to face and hates it. I thought of it and thought of what i should do, and my thoughts came with the mood at which I was in so I just did what I felt like I needed to do.
Journal Entry #5
Ulysses has gone through much physical and mental hardship. Through all of this he
has been determined to return to Itacha. What people and/or places in your life would to this for my ld
you be willing to fight as hard as Ulysses to get to/see. Explain youar answer.
I would do this for my family and friends because it would be fun to be in an adventure and to stop the enemy from killing them. I would also to go around the world because I want to travel more.
Writing strategies and resources
Personal spelling and vocabulary
ch 1
vessels- a big boat(bigger than rowboat)
stays-strong rope used support mast
booty-treasure taken from war
prow-bow of ship
quartering winds- when winds push you from two sides of the boat
baubles-trinket
shaft- a handle of a spear bigger or smaller
hull-frame/body of ship
scudded-to move or run swifty by being pushed
headwind-opposite wind direction of direction you’re going
ch 2
bouquets: a lot of flowers bunched together
hospitable: being nice to guests
brow: upper part of a steep place
lolled: hang loosely
ch 3
mutiny- Resistant to a higher officer
exiling- to banish from one’s home country
bailing hooks- looks like a big hook used to carry things
moor-a wet and spongy area
smithcraft- person that works with metal
agile- to quick to think/ quick to move+fast
bowel- the deep parts
vigil-to watch something to remember stuff
phlegmy- a dull or pathetic coldness or indifference
forging- to form with hard work/ move ahead
disembark- to get out of ship/ set off land
gullet-throat
ch 4
shrouds- one of the ropes that usually leads (in pairs) to the masthead
reveling- to take immense pleasure or satisfaction after everyone went
mischievous-able to cause annoyance trouble or minor injury
sullen-moving suggishly
outwitted-to get the better of
coursed-to follow closely (hunt/pursue)
Chapter 5
cannibal- one that eats it’s own kind’s flesh
indifferent- something that doesn’t matter in any way(doesn’t care)
mumbling- to utter words in an low voice
trooping- to move in large numbers
brutal- ruthless
Chapter 6
perils- risk of being destroyed, dying, etc.
The peril of being eaten alive is frightening.
inhabitants-one that occupies that space for a period of time
Me, my dad, my mom, and my little sister are the inhabitants of our house.
moored- to hook on with anchors, ropes, etc
Even though the boat was moored to the dock the wind and water swept it away.
marrow- the substance of the spinal cord
The cannibals ate the marrow from the poor man’s back.
ogres- a hideous giant of fairy tales
The ogres destroyed my house in five seconds.
provisioned- to supply with materials
My mom goes a to E-mart to get provisions.
sorceries- use of power gained by the assistance of evil spirits
The witch used soceries to clean her house.
ethical- expressing moral approval or disapproval
The person showed obvious ethical disapproval by making a huge frown with disapproval line on his forehead.
Chapter 7
loom- things that use yarn or thread to make clothes
Old people use looms to make clothes.
skiff-any various of small boats
There were many skiffs on the harbor.
spur-mountain range
I could see the spur in the distance.
haughtily-blatantly and disdainfully proud
The goat was haughtily after he survived the fall from the top of the cliff.
gorged-to eat greedily
The skinny men ate all the food gorged.
venerable-calling forth respect through the ages
Great dead people are venerable.
intoxicating-poison (stupefy through alcohol)
The murderer intoxicated his victim.
prophesy- to tell of the future
The oracle prophesied the future.
glut-to fill with food to satisfy
The hungry man glut himself.
Chapter 8
girdling- to move around in a circle movement
When Bob was making a cake, he moved the ladle in a girdling motion to mix the things in the bowl.
foretold- to tell beforehand (predict)
I was foretold to not buy sugar products.
curdle- to go bad or wrong
My plans of the day got curdled when i fell down the stairs.
feeble- lacking strength
Most old people are feeble.
gurgle- to make a sound of water flowing in something like a brook or etc.
The machine makes a gurgling sound when its working.
fathoms- a unit of length equal to six feet
There was a fathoms length between me and the finish line to the race.
counsel- advice given when asked for help
I sought counsel from the sage that lives at the top of that hill when i need help.
Literature
1. character
a person or animal that takes part in the action of the story
2. conflict
the struggle between two forces
-internal
a mental fight in the hero’s mind which lets them understand something new or a big change
-external
a battle between the hero of the story and something or somebody else
3. foreshadowing
a clue about what's going to happen
4. mood
the feeling that we get when we read the work
5. protagonist
the main character or event in the story
6. antagonist
the force or opponent against the protagonist
7. setting
the environment that the story takes place in and the time
8. symbol
something used to represent or mean something else
9. theme
the central message, concern, or purpose of the story
Crispin ch 10
character-
Crispin, Cedric, Aycliffe's soldiers
internal conflict
as if to trust Cedric
external conflict
none, but there might be in next chapter because there are men trying to kill Crispin
foreshadowing
THe act of saying something different once they get out of Peregrine's house
It says that he is lying because he could have said that in the house, but he might have been afraid of lying to Peregrine
mood
Anxious because we're not sure if Cedric is gonna betray them, where Father Quinel went, and what's going to happen to Crispin
protagonist
Crispin
antagonist
Cedric and Aycliffe's men
setting
In Stromford /middle ages
symbol- glaives, it means they are trying to kill him
theme
that Crispin is goignt to get betrayed by Cedric
Crispin ch 11
characters- Crispin, Aycliffe's men, Acyliffe, Father Quinel, are the characters.
internal conflict- There are none.
external conflict- The external conflict is that Crispin is running from Acyliffe and Acyliffe's men.
foreshadowing-
The death of Father Quinel
mood- sad, somber, fear
protagonist- Crispin
antagonist- Aycliffe and his men
setting- In Stromford and the way out of Stromford (the mill, river, the road)
symbol- father Quinel's death
theme- sometimes you have to live with the pain or loss
ch 12
character- Crispin
internal conflict- to handle the sadness of all his friends going away
external conflict- running away from Aycliffe and his men
foreshadowing- him running away
mood- sad
protagonist- Crispin
antagonist- the hunger, etc
setting- the road away from Stromford
symbol- the lead cross
theme- that life is hard
FAther Quinel affects him because it means he will never know about his father and he lost all his friends.
The person on the gallows effects him because it makes him realize that he wants to live.
Crispin Vocabulary 13-17
Chapters 13/14
dire- when you really ned something, extreme
A dire emergency is when you can’t breathe.
besieged- surrounded
I was besieged when the ground fell from beneath me.
famished- really hungry
I was so famished that I ate bugs.
distended- to get longer
The class got distended because there was an interruption and the teacher made us stay longer than we were supposed to.
blighted- to make the quality or effect of something worse
When I messed with the screen I blighted its quality.
pillage- to take, plunder, loot
When the bandits pillaged our village, there was no money left.
Chapter 15
sustenance -something that gives things strength and support
Food give things sustenance to life.
dell- a hollow or little valley that has a roof of leaves or something like that
The dell was so big it could fit over a hundred people.
hamlet- a small village
Twenty people lived in the hamlet.
daub- covered in dirty stuff
The cloth on the ground was daubed in dirt.
wattle- something that is made of poles or other material by interweaving them
the basket was made from wattle.
clotted- to fill and block
The water passage way was clotted with garbage.
trepidation- a big tremor
It felt like there was a trepidation when the 10 pound book fell from my desk.
pestilence- something that is destructive
A gun is a big source of pestilence.
Chapters 16/17
garbed- to be covered with clothing
The messenger that came from the desert was garbed from head to toe in clothes.
ruddy- a healthy reddish color
The rose was looked ruddy.
raucously- really harsh
The army commander raucously hard to us.
unkempt- not combed
Usually, people’s hair are unkempt if they don’t comb it in the morning.
cur- a scared or arrogant person
Most curs die because they aren’t careful in battle.
doddering-feeble
Even though the dog looked doddering on the outside he was a hero on the inside.
glutton- one thats has endured a lot of things
The weather beaten sailor look like he was glutton.
sweetmeats- food rich in sugar
If you eat too many sweetmeats, you will get sick.
loot-goods taken from war
Pirates loot villages that look weak.
tyranny- a type of government with only one ruler
Germany was under a tyranny during World War II.
prudence- good skill and judgement when you need then
Bob is very prudent because he knew exactly what to do when Rill was bitten by a snake.
ch 13
Characters- Crispin, John Acyliffe
internal conflict- deciding what to do
external conflict- hiding from John Acyliffe and his men
foreshadowing- when John Aycliffe went through the woods it means Crispin wll meet with him
mood- desperate
protagonist- Crispin
antagonist- John Acyliffe and his men, hunger, etc
setting- the woods/ road
symbol-when Crispin feels like he want to die it means he will learn something
theme- that Crispin feels like he want to die
ch 14
Characters Characters- a dead man, Crispin
internal conflict conflict- which road he was supposed to take
external conflict foreshadowing mood protagonist antagonist setting symbol theme conflict- running away from Stromford
foreshadowing- the dead man foreshadows death
mood- sad
protagonist- Crispin
antagonist- worldly forces
setting- the road
symbol- the dead man
theme- that Crispin realizes he wants to live
ch 15
Characters Characters- Crispin, a singing person
internal conflict conflict- whether to go into the city or not
external conflict foreshadowing mood protagonist antagonist setting symbol theme conflict- going to the city
foreshadowing- the man singing means there is someone there
mood- anxious
protagonist- Cripsin
antagonist- the singing guy
setting- a run down city
symbol- the singing person symbolizes there is a Crispin will meet someone
theme- that he hears a person singing
ch 16
Characters- the stranger, Crispin
internal conflict- whether to trust the stranger or not
external conflict- trying to get away from the stranger when he grabs his wrist
foreshadowing- when the man grabs Crispin's wrist
mood- cautious
protagonist- Cripsin
antagonist - the stranger
setting - the town/ church
symbol- when the man gabs his wrist it means he is captured
theme- never trust a stranger
ch 17
Characters- the stranger, Crispin
internal conflict- none
external conflict- fighting the stranger
foreshadowing- when the stranger blocks the way out of the church it means that the stranger now has control over him
mood- worried
protagonist- Crispin
antagonist- the stranger
setting- the church in the abandoned town
symbol- when the man blocks the way out the door there is no way to escape
theme- never trust a stranger
ch 18
characters- Crispin, the stranger
internal conflict- whether to give in to the oath or just handle the pain
external conflict- when the stranger make Crispin swear the oath
foreshadowing- when the stranger gave the bread it means Crispin owes him
mood- fearful
protagonist- Crispin
antagonist- the stranger
setting- the church in the abandoned town
symbol- the dagger means threatening
theme- Crispin swears an oath to be the stranger's servant
ch 19
characters- Crispin, Bear
internal conflict- whether to tell stuff about himself
external conflict- walking with the stranger
foreshadowing- when Bear says he must do his part I think it means he's going to do something really big
mood- regular
protagonist- Crispin
antagonist- Bear
setting- the road out of town
symbol- the juggler means that he entertains people, but he might be using it as a disquise
theme- Crispin learns about Bear
ch 20
characters- Crispin, Bear
internal conflict- none
external conflict- walking with Bear
foreshadowing- the fact he hates servile things is that Bear will be Crispin's friend
mood- hating
protagonist- Crispin
antagonist- bear
setting- the road to Great Wexly
symbol- none
theme- getting to know Bear
_Ulyyses sheet.pages__ By: Steve Nam
Grammar and usage
Works in progress
__Eng Timeline.pages__
__Eng Timline Bib.pages__
Published pieces
__English Project#1.key__
__ulysses project by carol, david.k, steve.comic__