|
Help With Book Reports Papers
Pride And Prejudice: Elizabeth Bennet
... who conform too strictly
or not at all to the existing social norms face the danger of never finding
their place in life nor ever finding personal happiness.
Elizabeth Bennet is a person worthy of our imitation. She is a
model because she is different from all the other characters, except Darcy,
and because she does not adhere rigidly to the standards set forth by
society, "where the family and the community...tend to coerce and even
predetermine the volition and aspirations of the self"(Tanner 125). She is
self-reliant and independent, while "contemptuous of all the conventions
that restrict the individual ...
|
The Lack Of Comprehensive Speech In Catch 22
... punish me," said Clevinger.
"When?" asked the colonel.
"When what, sir?"
"Now you're asking me questions again."
"I am sorry, sir. I'm afraid I don't understand your
question."(79)
Later in the interrogation, the colonel is so twisted in his conversation that
he no longer wants to know when Clevinger said that he could not be punished.
He now wants to know when Clevinger did not say that he could not be punished.
Clevinger quickly rebuts and states, "I always didn't say you couldn't punish me,
sir." Finally, the colonel is satisfied with that an ...
|
The Little Prince, Siddhartha, And The Monkey God: Journey
... from The Monkey God, sets on a
search to learn how to respect and maturity to fully utilize the powers he
held as a god. All three works are totally different in environment,
characters, and time setting, but they all have one similar goal; to find
and complete their quest.
The Little Prince's journey to find out how to love grows from the
missing link between his flower and him. But he learns that love comes
from taming which he has never heard of. Starting from the comfort of his
home on Asteriod-612, he left to travel far and wide to seek the meaning of
love. Having the opportunity to meet many people, he ...
|
Tales Of The City
... of this that each sub-story, or
chapter in the book, is a self sustaining story in itself, more so than most
chapter arranged narratives. This book is the first volume in a series, that
chronicles the life of a small number of San Francisco residents. With each new
chapter there is a personal development for the characters within. It is this
sense of development that is most important for the continuity of Tales of the
City. The development neatly meshes the character's lives with one another,
till ultimately the product is a mass evolution.
It is interesting to note that the writing style Mr. Maupin uses to ...
|
A Review Of "The Cay" By Theodore Taylor
... at them from their boats . His friends
like them too, but for some reason his mother thinks they are dirty and
unpleasant. Throughout the novel Phillip begins to recognise that Negroes
are ordinary people who should have the same rights as whites and he
decides to ignore his mother's predujices and respect the people with
dignity.
Plot
Phillip lives in Williamsted with his mother and father.They had lived
in the United States but they moved there when Phillip's father was offered
a job in an oil refinery nearby. Williamsted is very quaint and the harbour
is always full of black people on their fishing boats, ...
|
The Strange Case Of Dr Jekyll And Mr. Hyde: Good And Evil In Nature
... I am generally a happy person; I always try to cheer up the room. If someone is down, I will try to make him or her smile. I am also very helpful around the house. My mother counts on me to help out. I am very responsible and I can be counted on to do errands around the house. I am very proud of my good traits; I try to show them as much as possible.
Unfortunately I am not as proud of my evil traits. I am a very sarcastic person. My sense of humor does not always make people laugh. At times I can also have an attitude. If you catch me at the wrong moment, beware! When I am extremely tired and overwhelme ...
|
The Grapes Of Wrath: Description Al Joad And The Setting
... resents his brother coming home so soon. As the Joad family is forced to
leave their home land and travel to California, Al takes on a great
responsibility. His job is to drive the family and take complete care of the
truck that they are driving. Al takes his job very seriously and gets upset when
anything happens to the car. Emotionally, I would say Al has become very strong
throughout the novel. He starts out pretty depend on the "glory" of his brother,
but he takes his responsibilities seriously. I see Al as being a crucial
character later in the novel. He is the kind of person that needs motivation
from th ...
|
Personal Interpretation Of The Book Of "JOB"
... and to prepare us to handle the hardships of life, the experiences of bereavement, loss and grief, at a level that man could never hope to achieve. Job is a book about a man who believed in God, a believer who was badly advised by three friends who were ill equipped to counsel, and ho no grasp of the spiritual realities that God teaches.
God permits suffering in the life of the believer in order to strengthen his faith. It is precisely when the hedges are moved from around us that we find ourselves depending upon God. The more we are deprived of the temporal supports for our earthly happiness, the more we are d ...
|
Political Allegory In The Book Animal Farm
... book "Animal Farm by George Orwell" Orwell
uses this example to base his book on. He makes the characters personify the
major players in the Russian Revolution. Orwell uses this to form a well
written piece of literature. In "Animal Farm" The Democratic society led by Mr.
Jones the original leader of Manor Farm was overthrown by a policy called
Animalism. Animalism was a theory concocted by the Old Major a Pig. In "Animal
Farm" the pigs were personified as the smartest and the best among animals.
The Pigs take control of the farm. The two major idealists Snowball and
Napoleon have conflicting ideas. These i ...
|
David Korten's "When Corporations Rule The World"
... that are being forgotten about in the ever expanding process of
economic globalization. Korten states " the process of economic globalization
are not only spreading mass poverty, environmental devastation and social
disintegration, they are also weakening our capacity for constructive social and
cultural innovation at a time when such innovation is needed as never before"
(269).
Corporations have not always been as big and powerful as the are today.
Through economic globalization they have become very powerful. "Corporations
have emerged as the dominant governance institutions on the planet, with the
l ...
|
Browse:
« prev
225
226
227
228
229
next »
|
|