Speech on the topic brother
Answers
When one is asked of who is your role model, normally people name some famous personalities. But for me my brother has been my biggest role model. We have an age gap of 8 years but this age gap has helped me in many ways. Always wanted to do what he did. He is unique, honest, friendly and intelligent. He is very determined, all through his studies he has never been for any tutions. He wanted to achieve everything with his hard work and effort that is why he did not agree to take a paid seat for medicine. His ambition is to be a surgeon and serve 3 days a week in the rural areas.
He is always pleasing, kind hearted and open minded to others. His ability to pass on positive energy to those whom he deals with is amazing. He can mingle with a age groups, all the kids in our bus enjoy being with him. He would spend time with senior citizens and make them laugh and happy. He respects elders and is humble in his approach. He is very devotional, fasts on Mondays and reads holy books daily morning. He is always precise on the subject he talks and inspires others to apply the knowledge in daily life. He is very easy going, doesn’t take tension for anything. I have never seen him argue with dad and mom. He is so helpful that on the day of exams also he lends his books to his friends.
To be honest sometimes I envy him, when everyone keeps praising him for his attitude and behavior, many family friends tell their kids look at Pranav be like him. Even when we come for the PTM, all the teachers and principal sir speak so good about him. He encourageous me to take up challenges and adopt positive thinking to be a better person. He has supported me and cheered me through all my problems. Brought in me the passion for reading and to love books. He motivates me to draw and has taught me to be courageous while we are on the sports ground. I influence me in making right choices.
He is very poor in dressing, whenever anybody comments on that he simply says swami Vivekananda has said that the tailor is not who makes a gentleman its ones character.I am really lucky to have a brother like him
Little Brother[1] is a novel by Cory Doctorow, published by Tor Books. It was released on April 29, 2008.[2] The novel is about four teenagers in San Francisco who, in the aftermath of a terrorist attack on the San Francisco–Oakland Bay Bridge and BART system, defend themselves against the Department of Homeland Security's attacks on the Bill of Rights. The novel is available for free on the author's website under a Creative Commons license (CC BY-NC-SA), keeping it accessible and remixable to all.
The book debuted at No. 9 on The New York Times Best Seller list, children's chapter book section, in May 2008.[4] As of July 2, it had spent a total of six weeks on the list, rising to the No. 8 spot.[5] Little Brother won the 2009 White Pine Award,[6] the 2009 Prometheus Award.[7] and the 2009 John W. Campbell Memorial Award. It also was a finalist for the Hugo Award for Best Novel.[8]Little Brother received the Sunburst Award in the young adult category.[9]
The New York Times says, "'Little Brother' isn't shy about its intent to disseminate subversive ideas to a young audience." The novel comes with two afterword essays by cryptographer and computer security specialist Bruce Schneier, and hacker Andrew "bunnie" Huang, and has a bibliography of techno-countercultural writings, from Jack Kerouac's "On the Road" to Schneier’s "Applied Cryptography
Major themes[edit]Little Brother has major themes that, according to some, are too serious for a young adult novel. In an interview, the Journal of Adolescent & Adult Literacy asked Doctorow about his "potentially heavy themes, including paranoia, loyalty, sex, torture, [and] fear"[14] and when his editing staff asked to censor the themes, he replied, "Oh, no."
The Hollywood Reporter remarked, "The book tackles many themes, including civil liberties and social activism".[15]
According to journalist April Spisak's article on "What Makes a Good Young Adult Dystopian Novel?" Spisak claims, "Cory Doctorow’s Little Brother probably represents the purest example on the list—modern technology meets classic dystopic elements—even while the book itself is part instructional guide, part love story, and part rant at the increasingly dictatorial powers that be that consider safety at any cost a reasonable exchange. Small personal victories for the protagonist and his friends are present, but the power of Big Brother is hardly tempered by their work, and the folks who tangled with the government are all permanently scarred by the encounter.....
HOPE..I HELPED YOU AFTABB99
THANKS YOU