Richard Kuklinski

Think of the words “serial killer.” Who comes to mind? Many have left an undesirable impression on the world, but some tend to stand out from the rest. One in particular seems to be especially unique against the others: Richard Kuklinski. Standing at six and a half inches at three hundred pounds and nicknamed “The Iceman,” Richard Kuklinski was a brutal and cruel man known for killing more than one hundred men in his lifetime. Most people who knew of Kuklinski’s background would not be surprised at his behavior. Violence is something he grew up with, so Kuklinski knew nothing of love and compassion for others. Richard Kuklinski was born on April 11, 1935. He was the second born of four children. His parents, Stanley and Anna Kuklinski, were not the loving, caring parents most children grow up with. Stanley was an abusive alcoholic while Anna was an abusive, devout Catholic. At five years old, Kuklinski experienced the death of his older brother Florian when his father’s…

Introduction In 1948, Richard Kuklinski, at the age 13, was ambushed and beaten by Charley Lane, the leader of a small gang of teenagers in the neighbourhood, popularly known as "The Project Boys." He had been bullied for some time. After a particularly bad beating young Richard sought revenge, by attacking Charley Lane with a thick wooden rod ultimately beating him to death. Although he denied wanting to kill Lane, the bully did not wake up. Kuklinski then discarded Lane's body off a bridge in…

Kuklinski was convicted for the murder of 5 known victims four of which are Paul Hoffman, Louis Masgay, Gary Smith, Daniel Depper. although he claims there was over 290. After 25 years of working as a hitman, Kuklinki started his own crime business. His first victim of his person crime business was Paul Hoffman. Hoffman and Kuklinski were arranged to meet, and Kuklinski was supposed sell illegal amounts of a drug called Tagamet. After Hoffman gave Kuklinski the money, Kuklinski attempted to…

No child is born a delinquent. They only become that way if nobody loved them when they were kids. Unloved children grow up to be serial murderers or alcoholics (Jeannette Walls). Richard Kuklinski, aka the Ice Man, had committed about 200 murderers by shooting, stabbing, strangling, and poisoning his victims. Sometimes freezing his victims, disguising their time of death, which giving him his name, the Ice Man. The Ice Man did have issues that driven him to commit all those horrific action. He…

“Richard Cory”, written by Edwin Arlington Robinson, portrays a man’s life story only through the effect of his personality upon those who admire him. The poem is separated into four stanzas, each unfolding a different aspect of the protagonist’s life represented by the townspeople. This poem is devoid of almost any literary elements and figurative language; however, the words themselves still have resonance. By formulating assumptions and opinions of how the other half lives, the “people on the…

town as appearance-based, a place full of people who only care about a spotless reputation and how the rest of the world sees them. The first textual example is “a mean town, a hard, stingy town,” where the author is referring to the deeper description of Hadleyburg. The narrator uses this quote to explain how Hadleyburg may seem like an utterly perfect community with core values and strong morals, but underneath they only care about the way they look and how to keep a chaste name. The second…

CAMBRIDGE- Glitter and imagery have recently announced that after being used by Edwin Arlington Robinson to describe Richard Cory, they have officially announced poetry war on Cory. Glitter and Imagery have accused Cory of taking away self-esteem and confidence within the lower class in “Richard Cory.” In an interview with Glitter, he was very frustrated and stated, “ that people don’t realize Cory’s true nature. They need to begin to understand how much of a jerk he is!”…

In his poem, “Richard Cory” Edwin uses irony to show how we are to a man like him. Maintaining the idea that this man had everything going for him and was a well to do man. From the outside, the men working saw this man everyday, gazing at what a man should look like. Charles Burkhart gives criticism that show his contrast and his own ideas and claims about the man. In Richard Cory, author’s creates irony by using imagery, diction, and contrast to show the true description of the man and…

The Poem “Richard Cory” by Edwin Arlington Robinson from 1869 to 1935 uses an admirational and superficial tone, a third person limited point of view, and the main theme to never judge a book by it’s cover to show a complex attitude towards Richard Cory’s suicide. The author uses a formal and superficial tone to describe who Richard Cory was and his importance to the town. A formal tone is portrayed by the author when said “He was a gentleman from sole to crown”. The author uses more…

The Beatles mostly sang about peace and love, experimenting with different concepts on the subject and various instruments. George Harrison introduced the sitar in some of their later albums. Originally, they started as a simple pop band and eventually grew and developed into a rock and roll band. Most of their fan base was composed of teenage girls, while the Rolling Stones attracted every one of every age. They would have to think of creative and clever ways to sneak lyrics about sex and drugs…