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Help With Book Reports Papers
Midaq Alley
... persents a diversity of chracters that creates the atmosphere that it is a whole life and a complete portray of a functioning Egyptian socity of the forties. Mahfouz successfully relates the events in with the outside world by refering to politics. This is illustrated when he states that -at this period of the Egyptian history, working girls were usually jewish-they were the starting flare that began modernization. The materialistic insentive that characterized most of the inhabitants of the alley; best seen in Hamida, who in pursuite of her dreams of wealth and dresses became Titi that belongs to Ibrahim Faraj- ...
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Jane Austen: Background Of Her Novels
... immediately after its publication, was: "Upon the whole...
I am well satisfied enough. The work is rather too light, and bright, and
sparkling; it wants [i.e. needs] shade; it wants to be stretched out here
and there with a long chapter of sense, if it could be had; if not, of
solemn specious nonsense, about something unconnected with the story: an
essay on writing, a critique on Walter Scott, or the history of Buonapart‚,
or anything that would form a contrast and bring the reader with increased
delight to the playfulness and general epigrammatism of the general style".
In 1809 Jane Austen, her mother, sis ...
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The Stone Angel - Character An
... noticeable characteristic was her lack of feeling and
emotion. Indeed there where many situations where she could not physically express what she felt in her heart. She did not cry at the death of her son John. That night she was “transformed to stone and never wept at all (Laurence 243)”. During Marvin’s childhood, she would impatiently dismiss him due to his slowness of speech. Once when an ecstatic Marvin told Hagar that he finished his chores, Hagar bluntly sends him away saying, “I can see you’ve finished. I’ve got eyes. Get along now … (Laurence 112)”. Even ...
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Black Rain
... weapon" through "new-type bomb," "secret weapon," "special new-type bomb," to "special high-capacity bomb." That day, I learned for the first time to call it an "atomic bomb." ( 282) The importance of the name of the bomb may seem ineffectual, but he seems to dwell on finding out what caused this type of destruction. Something else that Mr. Shizuma wants to do is remember every little detail about what happens to everything from what angle the house was on after the bomb to what his wife cooked for dinner with the food rationing. He even likes to write how people cured themselves of radiation sickness and what the b ...
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Book Report On A Tale Of Two C
... given no name other than a "poor little seamstress". Sydney and the seamstress, who are both being wrongfully killed, comfort each other just before they reach the guillotine, and they seem to have an instant romantic connection with each other. I loved this scene because it showed that Sydney Carton had finally found someone who could love him, as he could love them, but it saddened me that he had found her just before their deaths.
Another scene I particularly enjoyed was the scene in which a large cask of wine had dropped and broken in the street. Because many people had very little to eat or drink, a large ...
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Harper Lee: Introduction To Harper Lee
... to
the university, she continued her studies, but left in 1950 without having
completed the requirements for her law degree. She moved to New York and
worked as an airline reservation clerk.
Character It is said that Miss Lee personally resembles the tomboy she
describes in the character of Scout. Her dark straight hair is worn cut in
a short style. Her main interests, she says, are "collecting the memoirs of
nineteenth century clergymen, golf, crime, and music." She is a Whig in
political thought and believes in "Catholic emancipation and the repeal of
the corn laws."
Sources Of To Kill A Mockingbird Among th ...
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The Lord Of The Flies: Personal Reflections
... his strength and age over- powers the others, Piggy's
intelligence is by far greater than Ralph's.
Jack is similar to Ralph in his strength, but seems to have a totally
different point about survival on the island. His points focus on the fact
that they are going to stay there for a while, and need to hunt.
Simon is different than the others. He seems to have some common sense,
but does not speak up. He is also one of the bigger kids, but does not have
enough self confidence in himself to become a leader.
Overall Piggy would make an excellent leader, but his appearance and age
would make the others qu ...
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The Chosen
... with a less religious boy draws him into a more secular world, changing many of his viewpoints. Reuven Malter is brought up in a modern orthodox Jewish environment. His father is the rabbi of his synagogue, and a teacher in high school. Reuven is a very modern Jew who learns a wide variety of Jewish subjects. Though he invests much time in Gemara, the amount he learms is nothing compared to what the Chasidim learn. This difference in education and religious attitudes causes friction between the Chasidim and the modern orthodox Jews. The Chasidim believe that the modern orthodox are corrupt in their beliefs- ...
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Night Elie Wiesel
... that if they would have just left, none of this would have happened to them. One of the first warnings they had was when Moshe the Beadle came back from escaping the train. He was telling his story to everyone that would listen. The story was about how they made "the Jews get of the train and climb into lorries." (page 4) He also talked about how they murdered people for no reason at all. But most of the people in Sighet just ignored Moshe and thought he was making everything up.
The second warning was that the people of Sighet ignored was on the radio. The first radio announcement said "the Fascist part ...
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Summary Of The Canterbury Tales
... prose tales; a few are
thought to be pieces written earlier by Chaucer. The Canterbury Tales, composed
of more than 18,000 lines of poetry, is made up of separate blocks of one or
more tales with links introducing and joining stories within a block.
The tales represent nearly every variety of medieval story at its best.
The special genius of Chaucer's work, however, lies in the dramatic interaction
between the tales and the framing story. After the Knight's courtly and
philosophical romance about noble love, the Miller interrupts with a
deliciously bawdy story of seduction aimed at the Reeve (an officer ...
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