Patricia Glinton- Meicholas is a career driven Bahamian satirist, poet, storyteller and novelist who use detailed and graphical techniques. In the text An Evening in Guanima, two stories that best illustrate the idea “Each one helping one- leaving none behind” are “Jack and the Schoolmaster” and “Jack and the Magic Eggs”. Patricia Glinton-Meicholas illustrates these two stories for me, through her powerful use of character’s action, leading to plot events, imagery and theme. In the two stories that have been mentioned, the writer creates plot events to sir come the actions of Jack and other characters. In “Jack and the Magic Eggs”, Ber Debbil insisted on deceiving Jack’s sister, Zerona. Now, Ber Debbil was demon with evil intentions and tricks. Jack not only shows unity with his mother but with others in another story. “Do not leave without these”, which she was referring to the eggs. Patricia made Jack’s character traits very courageous and helpful to her reader’s. She created a plot event to bring out the action towards Ber Debbil. “Jack flung himself from his saddle and dashed across an untidy yard ...” Patricia Glinton displayed the loving action, Jack had for his sister. This also displayed his bravery, contained with a manly action towards the conflict occurring. The short story of “Jack and the Schoolmaster”, Patricia also portrayed a plot event. A man claimed to be a schoolmaster on a small settlement. Jack assured himself later on in the story that he would save the children from Ber Debbil. Jack was very suspicious about Ber Debbil. “He was giving the children enough time to sew up what they called a tight plan.” Jack’s actions for this particular situation, was secretly suspenseful to me. This is a prime example of the idea Patricia mentioned, “Each one helping one- leaving none behind”. Therefore, I wondered what he would do, after doing this.