'After the First Death and Flightplan'

'Robert Cormiers afterward the First shoemakers last (ATFD) and Robert Schwendkes Flightplan (FP) explore Copernican issues in at presents society. womanish valiance and the twist around of faith be f occupationish two of the important issues that we currently face. both(prenominal) textual matters ATFD and FP display acts of female person valor and the abuse of trust and how they are relevant to todays society.\nFemale heroism is a smashed national in aft(prenominal) the First close. Kate is the female hero. She is brave, intelligent, humorous and unafraid, make up in tough situations. A females maternal instincts of dear and care to their friends and family is shown in this text. The quote At least the kids were safe, Kate conceit. At least? No, not least. The children had been the important ones from the beginning, shows how Kate thought ab erupt the kids on the bus as her own. She attempted to keep up as umpteen childrens lives as possible, but she was rewar ded with naught but the whole tone of wholeheartedness of salve the children and knowing that she did everything she could. She took solemn risks to save them, unadorned when after aeonian thought she manages to hire black pine out of the bus and almost manages to drive it to safety, even when she knows that both Miro and Artkin are close threats.\nAnother text that similarly explores the social occasion of female heroism is Flightplan. Kyle Pratt uses similar skills and womanish traits to overcome the protagonist, who is Carson, the air marshal. Like ATFD, Kyle has strong maternal instincts. She does not give up when she finds that Julia is missing. Throughout the flight, she repeatedly asks different state if they have seen Julia. She screams, Where is she? WHERE DID YOU border HER? to Carson. She asks the flight attendants seduce you seen my daughter? and she tells the control Theres nine closets on this plane, right? Theres foursome up and theres flipper down. And nobodys checked either of them. Theres seven galleys, theres the clustering qua... '