|
Help With Book Reports Papers
Analysis Of -guests Fo The She
... as particularly proper either. They were viewing each other through their own cultural lenses. However, through their constant interaction, both sides began to recognize some benefits each culture possessed. It takes time, immersed in a particular community to understand the cultural ethos and eventually the community as a whole. Through Elizabeth Fernea’s ethnography on Iraq’s El Nahra village, we learn that all cultures have unique and equally important aspects.
In El Nahra, for example, the cultural ethos is family honor. All actions in the community are based on the strong family bonds that ...
|
Scarlet Letter 3
... of a refuge from daily Puritan life.
In the deep, dark portions of the forest, many of the pivotal characters bring forth hidden thoughts and emotions. The forest track leads away from the settlement out into the wilderness where all signs of civilization vanish. This secluded trail is the escape route from strict mandates of law and religion to a refuge where men, as well as women, are able to open up and be themselves. It is here [the forest] that Dimmesdale openly acknowledges Hester and his love for her. It is also here, in the forest, that Hester does the same for Dimmesdale. The forest is where the two of ...
|
Jane Eyre
... is at Thornfield Manor that Jane first encounters Mr. Rochester. While living at Thornfield, Rochester demands undivided attention from the servants, Jane included. He needs to be in control of every aspect of his life, and he needs to feel superior to all of those around him. Jane de cides to accept his control and she concedes to him by calling him sir, even after they begin to have an intimate relationship. At one point, she even goes so far as to excuse herself for thinking. She says, "I was thinking, sir (you will excuse the idea; it was involuntary), I was thinking of Hercules and Samson with their charmer ...
|
Real Ghosts - What Are Ghosts
... is about real ghosts.
Are ghosts real?
At 3:25 pm an airplane crashes and the pilot is killed. But at the same
time in another city, a lieutenant claims that he saw and spoke with the
pilot.
A judge says that he had a conversation in his home with a reporter at 1:30
the night before. But at 1:30 that night the reporter had died of a heart
attack in his own bed.
In an old mansion in england a photographer actually snaps a picture of a
shadowy figure on a staircase. It is the "brown lady" of raynham hall.
Each of these people claims that he really saw a ghost. In this book
the author (daniel cohen) investigat ...
|
Uncle Tom's Cabin: Influence Of The Setting
... of their color. They were beaten, over-worked,
and disrespected. Most of them were illiterate as well which did not help
one bit. In turn they could not make intelligent decisions, better yet
pursue what they wanted. Even if they had that ability though, that option
was not available because they were "black".
The details of the setting that influenced the actions of the
characters were, again, the time period and where it took place. However
this was not the only thing that persuaded the characters because they
influenced each other. The citizens followed the crowd and did not have
their own opinions. ...
|
The Adventures Of Tom Sawyer: Summary
... Finn: Huck is a young reckless boy without a family or a home.
Beckey Thatcher: Tom's "love" Becky is a smart girl that never wants to get
in trouble, and saves Tom at the end.
This story takes place during the 1800's in the village of "St.
Petersburg" where Tom lives with his aunt. Later on when Tom goes with the
Pirate crew the story goes to Jackson's Island. But most of the story
occurs in the village.
In the story Tom had to whitewash his aunt's fence which he did not
want to do. Later on Tom's friend Jim came along he had to get a pail of
water from the town pump so Tom said that he would get the water if ...
|
Antiheroism In Hamlet
... or an environment. In William Shakespeare's Hamlet, the protagonist, Hamlet, is depicted as an antihero. One main factor which gives Hamlet such a label is that he draws sympathy, as well as admiration, from the reader since Hamlet feels the pain of losing his father along with the burden and obstacles in avenging his murder. Act four places a special emphasis on Hamlet's intelligence. In scene two, Hamlet is very insolent and rude towards Rosencrantz and Guildenstern with such phrases as, That I can keep your counsel and not, mine own. Beside, to be demanded of a sponge, what replication should be made by the s ...
|
Fahreheit 451
... firemen don’t fight fires, they burn books. They burn them so people don’t think, and so everyone is of equal intelligence. They don’t want anyone to rise up and be higher than the next person. This fireman’s name is Guy Montag. He lives in a condominium with his wife Mildred. The story sets off as Guy is walking home from work.
The Hearth and the Salamander
As he walks home, he meets a 17-year old girl named Clarisse McClellan. She talks to him about his job and they talk for a while. He finds out that this girl lives upstairs from him. He returns to his home after talking to Clari ...
|
The City Of Gold And Lead: Summary
... of a 50 mile walk to
the river and a raft ride across the other 150 miles to the city. In the
city the boy reach the games just in time for the opening ceremonies.
Fritz the sprinter takes an easy first place finish and then procedes on
to take the gold. Will the boxer has a tough time winning but still takes
the gold. Beanpole on the other hand takes a disapointing second place and
dosn't get invited to the city of gold and lead. From there the boys are
taken by a tripod to the city. When they reach the city they are over come
by a stronger feild of gravity in wich the masters live in. In the city the
humans must we ...
|
Buddhism
... would become an emperor. Because of this prophecy Gautama's father decided to isolate his son from the outside world, where he might "see how the other half lived", for the good of his empire and his citizens. Trying to shelter Gautama from all the four sights was impossible, and Gautama ventured out and that is when he eventually saw the four sights, which would, if experienced as it had been told to Gautama's father, lead the young prince to a religious leader. These sights or as how Buddhists refer to them "The Four Signs" were in turn, a sick man covered with terrible sores, an old man, a corpse, and a wandering ...
|
Browse:
« prev
202
203
204
205
206
next »
|
|