Marielle Sabbag
Bio
Writing has been my passion since I was 11 years old. I love creating stories from fiction, poetry, fanfiction. I enjoy writing movie reviews. I would love to become a creative writing teacher and leave the world inspiring minds.
Stories (1105/0)
'How to Train Your Dragon 3: The Hidden World'—A Movie Review
Saddle up your dragons! It’s time for one last ride through the skies with Hiccup and Toothless. The third installment of How to Train Your Dragon centers around Toothless, the last Night Fury dragon, falling in love with a female Light Fury. With the looming thought that Hiccup may have to say goodbye to his best friend, a new threat imposes Berk forcing everyone to retreat to a new land.
By Marielle Sabbag5 years ago in Geeks
'When a Stranger Calls' (2006)—A Movie Review
Horror movies are the exact reason why I don’t want to live in a house with open windows surrounding me. Released in 2006, When a Stranger Calls is a remake of the 1979 epic thriller of the same name. Jill Johnson is called to babysit. Except she is not alone. An anonymous caller keeps contacting her regarding the children she is babysitting. Jill must defend herself in a night of nightmares.
By Marielle Sabbag5 years ago in Geeks
Gender Roles in Edgar Allen Poe
Edgar Allen Poe never wrote many female figures into his novels. If he did feature female characters, they were either unimportant to the story or killed off. Poe was a mysterious man who went through a lot of hardships. His biological mother died when he was only three, his adopted mom died from tuberculosis, and his marriages didn’t end well. Poe rarely had a female figure throughout his life, which may account to why there are so few women in his stories. All his stories seem to have a male lead, but over time critics have speculated that his story The Tell-Tale Heart may have a female narrator. When studying the text closely, there is no textual evidence that supports the narrator of the story is in fact male.
By Marielle Sabbag5 years ago in Viva
Growth in Children's Literature
The first chapter book I remember reading was Junie B. Jones by Barbara Parks. Junie B. Jones is a wonderful work of children’s literature as we follow the perspective of a little girl figuring out the world, friendship, and herself. I remember laughing out loud at so many moments while reading these books.
By Marielle Sabbag5 years ago in Families
'Lilo and Stitch' - A Movie Review
"Ohana means family. Family means nobody gets left behind or forgotten." Lilo and Stitch was an animated Walt Disney picture released in 2002. When an alien crashes down to Earth on the beaches of Hawaii, he is adopted by a lonely little girl as her pet dog. Together, Lilo and Stitch learn the importance of friendship and family. Meanwhile, aliens are trying to capture Stitch as they inadvertently destroy the world.
By Marielle Sabbag5 years ago in Geeks
'The Wife' - A Movie Review
A blank page. A writer has to write. We all have something to say. Not only that, but all writers have their secrets. The Wife is a beautifully profound film directed by Bjorn Runge. When her husband wins the Nobel Prize for Literature, a wife questions her life choices as the two travel to Stockholm, Sweden. While they’re there secrets unfold.
By Marielle Sabbag5 years ago in Geeks
'A Star Is Born'—A Movie Review
Seeing movies a second time in theaters proves to be twice as much the fun and also gives enriching details that you never noticed before. A Star Is Born deserves to be seen twice for its powerful performances and songs that will give your skin goosebumps.
By Marielle Sabbag5 years ago in Geeks