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Help With Book Reports Papers
The Scarlet Letter: How Are Life's Lessons Learned?
... speak to any to the numerous eyes that
stared at, through her until dark. Hester also had to wear an embroidered
A of scarlet cloth upon her chest. The A symbolized that she was an
adulteress, and should not be associated with. Hester had also been
banished from town, and branded an outcast. Even though she did not name
her lover, so that he could be punished, he did not go unpunished.
Reverend Dimmesdale had taken it upon him to stand on the same platform
that Hester had, and he also whipped himself. The whipping did not serve
its purpose, he was laughing all the while that he lashed himself. Neither
means o ...
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Book Review Of "The Burning Man" By Phillip Margolin
... not let the opportunity pass. As Richard Hale lied helpless in a hospital
bed, he demanded Peter ask for a mistrial, but it seemed only to go in one ear
of Peter's and out the other. Peter's boldness would be costly though, as he
would lose the case and lose his father. Richard did not die, but when he heard
of his son's error he could not forgive him and couldn't bare to see him anymore.
Only a fatherly instinct would force Richard to find a meager job for
his helpless son in a small town with an old friend who was looking for someone
trying to regain status as Peter now was. Whitaker was not as exciting a ...
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Upton Sinclairs Book The Jungl
... Sinclair) relies on the method of evolution" (Bloodworth 67). Also his purpose was to expose the meat industries. He wanted to make the people feel safe and to get good quality food. Upton Sinclair said, "I aimed at the public's heart, and by accident I hit it in the Stomach" (Blinderman 60). When he said this he was talking about how he exposed the meat industry. Also he made the legislation change. There were some critics on the reasoning Sinclair used in "The Jungle". "His reasoning so false, he is naïve in his disregard of human nature". Also "…his conclusions so perverted that the only effect can be only ...
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Hamlet
... implying his desire to be more like Fortinbras in action. admires Fortinbras for the mere fact that he is the head of state and he is control of a powerful army, while can barely control himself. Fortinbras holds a position that was destined for, yet Claudius intervened and took ’s rightful position. This fact may imply that sees his father’s actions personified in Fortinbras. Although seems to admire the dominance and will power that Fortinbras displays, he also criticizes him and his unattainable dream. “ The imminent death of twenty thousand men that for fantasy and trick of fame.” In this statement ...
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Hemingway's "A Farewell To Arms": Henry - A Man Of Action, Self-Dicipline, And One Who Maintains Grace Under Pressure
... is a man of action,
self-discipline, and one who maintains grace under pressure.
Whenever the situation requires, Henry rises to the occasion taking
control of potentially dangerous incidents with quick decision leaving no room
for second thought. After Frederick is captured by the battle police, he
foresees his inevitable death if no action was taken and instinctively escaped
detainment. "I looked at the carabineri, they were looking at the newcomers.
The others were looking a the colchel. I ducked down, pushed between two men,
and ran for the river, my head down. I tripped at the edge and went in ...
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Cry, The Beloved Country: John And Stephen
... the city develops in John a value for money and political
power. John tells Stephen that, "Down in Ndotsheni I am nobody, …. Here in
Johannesburg I am a man of some importance, of some influence. I have my
own business, and when it is good, I can make ten, twelve, pounds a
week"(35), showing his concern for money and political influence over his
own homeland. Msimangu describes John as having "not enough courage, for
he would surely be sent to prison"(39), showing his view that while John
may speak for a cause, he will not go as far as to be put in jail for it.
Later, the narrator of the story says:
There ...
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Grapes Of Wrath: An Undaunted Journey
... uses intercalary chapters to provide background for the
various themes in the novel. This effectively forshadows upcoming events by
telling of the general state of the local population in the intercalary
chapters and then narrowing it down to how it effects the main characters
of the novel, the Joads. Setting the tone of the novel in the readers mind
is another function of Steinbeck's intercalary chapters.
In chapter three, Steinbeck emaculatly describes the long tedious
journey of a land turtle across a desolate highway. From the onset of his
journey, the turtle encounters many set backs. All along the w ...
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"Love" In The Novel Narcissus And Goldmund, By Herman Hesse
... Only when this point
has been reached, true love will be present. As the story begins,
Narcissus and Goldmund already have a very special relationship is growing
and changing as the novel goes on. However, I believe that neither of them
ever really experiences the bonds of unwavering love and equality until the
very end.
The relationship begins innocently enough. Goldmund is a young
student, while Narcissus is his older mentor at the Mariabronn cloister.
Goldmund admires the learned mind and discerning wit of Narcissus, while
Narcissus respects the "strong, delicate senses" that Goldmund possesses.
However, wh ...
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The Cask Of Amontillado
... display much of the same characteristics of Satan himself. Satan works his way around us and lures us to death descised as pleasure, the same way Montresor did this to Fortunato. Satan and Montresor are sneaky, insidious, and nefarious in their act towards Montressor and the world.
This first characteristic that Montresor reveals in himself as Satan would is the characteristic of being sneaky. Montresor displays this in the cunning way he lures Fortunato into the catacombs to “taste” the Amontillado. This intrigued Fortunato’s senses because Montresor knew that Fortunato “prided himself in the connoi ...
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Merchant Of Venice Shylock Stu
... sketch.
His vengefulness is shown mainly towards two people in this play. Antonio being the greater of the two. He seeks revenge on Antonio because of how Antonio has treated Shylock in the past. One example of his vengefulness is when he said this to himself on page 15 “If I can catch him once upon the hip, I will feed the fat the ancient grudge I bear him.” Not only does this prove that Shylock dislikes Antonio, it also proves that he holds grudges that aren’t usually solved without revenge. The other person that Shylock wants revenge from is his daughter Jessica. When Jessica and Lorenzo f ...
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