provide a problematic and an outline.

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Outline
Novels might yield different moods to the audiences
This study is an analysis of primary issues concerning the provided passage from chapter seven of the Falling man
Analysis
The events of the terrorist attacks were still fresh on Florence’s mind, and evidently, she had a problem distinguishing between reality and fiction.
Every time Florence looked at the sky, the clouds only reminds her of the blasts
There were cries of pain and anguish in the streaking aircraft. They looked to the sky, which represents where men search for hope carried desperation.
Florence and Keith are still in disbelief; the two characters would rather assume that the event was an accident instead of human intent.
An imagination that a person intentionally planned the utter horror is unimaginable because it conflicts with the characters of humanity
Florence still thinks it is safer to believe it was an accident to give her false hope
Problematic
Television Culture
Television, culture invites our generation to embrace unimaginable evils in the society
Tendency to expose programs and images that may affect audiences emotionally
continuous in the exposition of horrific contents in the media invites the public to keep living their lives without social guilt
Hopelessness
Americans can identify with the desperation of the presented passage
description of the scenario could be passive and innocent; However, the sentiments are likely to create fear
passage ridicules humanity in their tendency to run to seek religious solace feelings of helplessness confront them
The pain of memories
Pictures in the televisions could trigger the memory of the fateful day
The cloud only reminds Florence of smoke, which covered the area.

Florence has no control over these memories and forgetting is not a choice.
Analysis and Problematic
Passages from various novels might yield different moods to the audiences. Authors who associate with real life events ought to be sensitive to the choice of words and description of events in their literature materials. This study is an analysis of primary issues concerning the provided passage from chapter seven of the Falling man. It explores the psychological concerning the passage relating to innocence and consciousness, media morality in the television culture, and hopelessness in the terror contexts.
Analysis
The passage reflects on Florence Givens who fears the images of planes even in the videotape. Every image of planes reminds her of the 9/11 attack, which she survived miraculously. The events of the terrorist attacks were still fresh on her mind, and evidently, she had a problem distinguishing between reality and fiction. The footage of another plane would make her creep. She felt as though the event of the 9/11 terrorist attacks were happening all over again and every part of her body recalls the terror of the day, even her skin respond to the horrific memories September 11, 2001.
The passage describes that every time Florence looked at the sky, the clouds only reminds her of the blasts. Dramas of the cloud refer to thick smoke that covers the tower and the surroundings after the attack (DeLillo, 133). The smoke must have been thick and wide because the writer resembles it to the cloud. Florence also compares the events of the day with electric sheen prior to summer thunders. In this instance, Florence’s memories recall even on the sound effects of the terror. The blast was way above the familiar, frightening sounds the environment is accustomed. Not even loud thunder or electric explosion could match the explosion. For the presented scene, the sky was clear, and the only sound first came from the source of terror (jet) which was an intention by human to cause destruction to fellow human beings.
The passage also appeals to human nature I a hopeless situation. The narrator states that there were cries of pain and anguish in the streaking aircraft. The sky, which represents where men search for hope carried desperation. In other words, DeLillo suggests that everyone looked to the heavens (Probably for God) for any available help. Unfortunately, those cries were too many that no one could have held on to hope because desperation overwhelmed hope. People’s cry to God is an illustration of human helplessness (DeLillo, 133). It is common for people to seek for help to religion and superstitions whenever they are faced with a problem that reminds humanity of its weaknesses.
Unfortunately, the cry to God was in both the tongues of tormentors and those of victims. At this point, the narrator questions the understanding of religion and belief in God. The author tries to challenge all the men crying to God as to who would receive that spiritual help (The perpetrator or the victim?). The narrator indirectly questions the hope people have in religion and their understanding of God.
Florence and Keith are still in disbelief; the two characters would rather assume that the event was an accident instead of human intent. An imagination that a person intentionally planned the utter horror is unimaginable because it conflicts with the characters of humanity. Florence still thinks it is safer to believe it was an accident to give her false hope. However, she cannot lie to herself because her conscious reminds her that if the whole event was an accident, then only the first strike was accidental. She believes that by the time another plane would appear people would prepare and experienced on how to deal with such a loss.
Problematic from the passage
Television Culture
The passage commences with narrator exclaiming that Florence could easily switch off the television while watching images of aircraft but she kept watching the video. The writer’s intention is to explore the culture promoted by media in the current generation. According to the passage television, culture invites our generation to embrace unimaginable evils in the society. Ideally, images in videos should be of quality and appealing to the aesthetics of vision.
Unfortunately, the videos convey horrific imaginations and experiences I the name of fiction. It is worth noting that the videos scared Florence because it reminded her of 9/11 attacks. In the previous chapters, Leanne muted television to protect Keith from the horrific information associated with the news. The biggest problem that relates to media is there tendency to expose programs and images that may affect audiences emotionally. Secondly continuous in the exposition of horrific contents in the media invites the public to keep living their lives without social guilt.
This passage calls for the sensitivity of media in their content (both audio and visual). The photographs taken from the scene of accidents should be displayed ethically and aesthetically in consideration that victims of horrific events are not immune to the contents. For example, the video that scares Florence at the beginning of the passage could have censored to protect the emotions of the 9/11 victims.
Hopelessness
Many Americans can identify with the desperation of the presented passage. The description of the scenario can where people look to the sky and find no reason to gaze at the heavens could be passive and innocent. However, the sentiments are likely to create fear and hopelessness to an American citizen who imagines the occurrence of such an event. The victim who lost loved ones to the 9/11 event may encounter despair from the idea that calamity happened and there was nothing they could do. Commentary on people’s gaze towards the sky also robs humanity of the hope they have that maybe the supernatural being in the heavens could stop the calamity from taking its course. Besides the passage ridicules humanity in their tendency to run to seek religious solace feelings of helplessness confront them. The writer also questions the morality of crying out to God; he exclaims, “even killers and victims cry to God.” The critic could be innocent; however, it is likely to create fear, which suggests that the event would happen again. Furthermore, the passage inflicts public fear by suggesting that the next aircraft would strike again when they are older and wiser. The speculation could be correct yet scary. The narrator intentionally included the statement to give hope and assurance to the people that even if their belief in God could be fading, the only sure thing they should rely on is that they have learned from the tragedy and are prepared to handle another problem if it comes.
Hope is essential, and people need it after traumatizing events. The narrator gives hope to American citizens that they will no longer be attacked quickly next time. In fact, according to DeLillo (133), the event will not be an accident to Americans because they will be wiser and prepared for the terrorist. Florence and Keith also force each other to believe that the blast was an accident to give each other hope and sense of security.
The pain of memories
The passage describes the memories of the 9/11 event and how every fiction could easily make an individual remember the dread of that day. Even pictures in the televisions could trigger the memory of the fateful day. The cloud only reminds Florence of smoke, which covered the area. Florence has no control over these memories and forgetting is not a choice. Previously before this extract, Leanne attempts to control the neighbor’s music because they are likely to remind Keith of the dreadful 9/11.
Memories are inevitable the possible solution available is avoiding events that are likely to conjure the spirit of terrible days. The society (including media and neighbors) should empathize with victims of the severe historic event. Healing is a process requiring the involvement of family and friends. This passage also calls for being sensitive with the outcomes of an action, which could be entertaining to one party and dreadful to another.
Conclusions
This study analyses and explores main issues concerning the provided passage from chapter seven of the Falling man. It tackles the subjective concerning the passage relating to innocence and consciousness, media morality in the television culture, and hopelessness in the terror contexts. The study also highlights possible solutions to the problems associated with the passage in the framework of the falling man. This study is important because it accounts for the effects of the novel to all its audience.

Work cited
DeLillo, Don. Falling Man. Thorndike, Me.: Center Point Pub., 2007. Print.