The specific portion of Barteldy, a story of Wall Street that my video addresses is when Barteldy first begin to refuse the request of work from the lawyer, or the first time Barteldy says “I would prefer not to”. I particularly love this portion of the text because this is when the turning point of the story begins. To me, this is the climax of the story because everything before this point seems boring, which I consider as contributes that build up to make this point the most interesting and outstanding portion of the story. When Barteldy first says “I would prefer not to”, the entire style of the story changes. At first, the story is like any boring personal experience that an old grandparent will tell his/her child (the lawyer as the grandparent). The boring reading of the first few pages really got me sleepy. However, when Barteldy refuses the lawyer’s request, the story plot begins to get my attention. It’s the first time Barteldy ever argues with the lawyer and this creates millions of questions in my mind. Why do Barteldy refuses to do the work? Why so suddenly without any kind of hint beforehand? Why wouldn’t Barteldy tell lawyer the reason he is not going to do the work? Why didn’t the lawyer fire him immediately? These questions keep me interested to continue reading thought the story because I want to search for the answers for these questions. In my video, a visual representation of this scene is reproduced to give either catch the attention of the people who never read this story or give a more visual understanding of the story in a third person point of view. This story really helps me give deeper into the characters and the situation of that particular scene. I realize how calm and nicely Barteldy is saying the line “I prefer not to” without any facial motions. I also realize how the temper of the lawyer is affecting the environment of the whole scene. This video greatly shows the difference between a visual view and word expression of a story and it also shreds light on a deeper understanding of the story for me.