Categories: All

by Sarah Kinch 6 years ago

278

Portfolio Concept Map

Portfolio Concept Map

"As I opened my mouth, he stretched out his arm and punched me in the eye." (O'Neill 156)

"Jules and his friends had been calling heroin chocolate milk for years." (O'Neill 10)

"As I lay in the dark I knew everyone was thinking about their mothers. I wanted to think about my mother, too, but I couldn't come up with much." (O'Neill 44)

"I wish Leelee had told me about some of these details." (O'Neill 227)

" 'You have to lose your virginity when you turn twelve,' she told me." (O'Neill 15)

" 'I had sex with a man for fifty bucks', she said. 'Me and my cousin have been doing it on Ontario Street. It's easy. She made two hundred dollars one night.' " (O'Neill 16)

"I didn't go home the next day or any day after that. As far as I could tell, it was true that you go hooked the first time you used heroin. I was stoned right down to my bones most of the day." (O'Neill 286)

"I didn't feel any pain when Alphonse slapped me on both sides of my face." (O'Neill 306)

Baby yearning for a mother figure

Abuses her when she resists his strict rules

Heroin addiction

Unemployed

Abandons/neglects Baby

Stressed from bills/responsibilities

Young/inexperienced

Single parent

Baby using/getting addicted to Heroin

Baby getting abused by Alphonse when she does not comply with his rules

Prostitute

Takes her virginity

Lures Baby in by buying gifts and showing fake love

Starts by befriending Baby at her most vulnerable stage of neglection

Pressures Baby into thinking she should do it too

Makes Baby believe doing this is normal

The idea of sex

Selling her body for money

Friend that's older

Prostitution/sex at a young age

Leelee

Encouraging sex at a young age

Prostitutes/Drug users

Zoe

Alphonse

Jules

Mother died shortly after child birth

The women Baby hangs out with/looks up to are...

Lack of positive role models

Bad parenting

Bad relationships

Heroin addiction Prostitution

Baby

Portfolio Concept Map- Sarah Kinch

"Lullabies for Little Criminals" by Heather O'Neill