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Help With Book Reports Papers
Comparison Of Margaret Mead's "Coming In Age" To Russian Youth
... know what
is expected of them and want to follow the rules.
In contrast, the youth in the Soviet Union, live in a culture of
confusion. They feel constricted by the laws of the society, see families
collapsing around them, and believe things should change. They want to be
individuals and they want to live by their own values and ideas. Many come
from broken homes and poor communities with little respect for authority.
They rebel against what they feel is an unjust society and look for a
culture or group that they can identify with.
Often society depicts these groups as dangerous, deviant and
delinque ...
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Hesse's Siddhartha: Siddhartha's Character
... everyday life.
Siddhartha's character exemplifies the insatiable feeling that
everybody harbors. He stood for a unity of individuals. He stood for
their thirst, and most importantly he stood for their ultimate quench; He
stood for the insatiable feelings that all people have and need to
eventually fill.
As the Brahmin's son, Siddhartha could not contain himself. He was
restless and felt that he had learned all he had to learn amongst his
elders, and he was right. He chose to follow another path in life, a path
that would show him another part of how people in his world lived.
Siddhartha did not ...
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Barbed Wire By Mary Emeny
... “glid[ing] gracefully down the path” (1) and the boy “rid[ing] eagerly down the road” (9) have their enjoyable realities striped by the harshness of war. Likewise, war enters women’s lives creating turmoil. The woman who works “deftly in the fields” ( ) no longer is able to experience the offerings of life. The “wire cuts,” ( ) pushing her away from the normal flow of life. In addition, man undergoes tragic obstacles as a result of war. “A man walks nobly and alone” ( ) before the horrible effects of war set in on his life causing disruptions. War enters the life of man destroying the bond man s ...
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A Farewell To Arms: Summary
... Ernest Hemmingway's “Romeo and Juliet”. It is a story about love and war. In the beginning of the story, Tenente and Catherine Barkley fall in love. The conflict is that while Tenente is in war and Catherine is with her group of nurses, they are separated for some lengths of time. Tenente is always trying to get to her during the war.
Main Events:
The story starts with Tenente being attached to an Italian ambulance unit on the Italian front. His friend, Lieutenant Rinaldi, told him that a group of British nurses had arrived to set up a British hospital unit. Tenente started to call on Catherine Barkley, b ...
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Solo: A Book Review
... clever but physcotic, because his hobby,
as gruesome as it may seem, is killing. It began one day when his nanny
was killed. It seemed she was killed by a hit and run driver. John, who
loved his nanny so much, decided to get revenge, and revenge he did. He
killed the man who had been driving the car.
The book starts out, as said, with a killing and then by revealing
the killer. Then the book goes into a story of the life of the man Mikali.
His mother and father had been killed at sea, and the only people he had
left were his nanny and his aunt. The book gives an accurate description of
his life and times befo ...
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Their Eyes Were Watching God: An Epic Search
... to search. They were always held back by their owners, and their owners
took advantage of them, and raped them. They raped them of their identity. Nanny
signifies to evade the realities of her life and the life of Janie. When Nanny
says, "Thank yuh, Massa Jesus," she is illustrating that although she is no
longer a slave, the slave consciousness has caused her to view even her
relationship with the deity about slave and master. This makes Janie the leader
of her family's search. However Nanny realized this, and when she saw that Janie
was old enough for love she had her married. This guaranteed that Janie would
no ...
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The Effects Of Setting On Character In "The Masque Of Red Death" And "The Shawl"
... a magnificent castle. This castle is where he ran to hide from the
Red Death. He was scared of dying. He figured if he isolated himself and
his closest friends he would be safe. Stella on the other hand was a
persecuted Jew in and on her way to a Nazi concentration camp. Death was
everywhere. She had no fear of it but she did not want it to come. She
just lived her life trying everything to survive. She had nowhere to hide
as Prospero did. Yet in the end Prospero had to face death while Stella
did not, even though she was in the camp. The attitudes of the two
characters and the setting probably are what k ...
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Philip “Pip” Pirrup’s Development
... the reader to reflect on his own life. Over the course of the novel, Philip “Pip” Pirrup learns lifelong lessons which result from pain and suffering that he not only inflicts on himself but other people as well. He matures from a juvenile boy riddled with shame and guilt, to a young man preoccupied with himself, and finally into a gentleman with genuine concern for the well-being of those he loves. Hence, Pip’s stages of shame and guilt, self-gratification, and finally altruism make Great Expectations a novel of moral education.
Although shame and guilt are often brought on by actions, it can also brou ...
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Book Report On "The Lost World"
... to and does find the InGen
corporation's second dinosaur island which he had been searching for and trying
to locate for years. The second island is only a few hundred miles away from
the original , and they both were abandoned when a freak and tragic incident
left nearly everyone on both islands dead. Not many people who knew about the
second island survived so it took him a long time to find one of the old
employees of InGen and get him to tell him about and the location of the island.
With his information Levine made a team of five people to take to the island
himself, Ian Malcolm Sarah Harding, Jack Thorne, ...
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Heart Of Darkness: The Journey Into The Soul
... the forest, the creek, the mud, the
river-seemed to beckon with a dishonoring flourish before the sunlit face
of land a treacherous appeal to the lurking death, to the hidden evil, to
the profound darkness of its heart." Conrad 54 Conrad does not even mention
their exact location which is very peculiar. The main river was described
in the form a snake. A snake can be looked at from many points of views,
mythological, biblical, literal and metaphorically. The snake represents
all the twists and turns and being able to find one's inner-self is very
difficult and twisted. The snake represents some of the animal image ...
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