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Help With Book Reports Papers
Book Report On Jack London's "Call Of The Wild"
... the idea that dogs have
deep, meaningful thoughts to go along with their actions. These ideas are
directly tied to actual things that dogs would actually do. As in the
case of Spitz's long lasting and fatal battle with Buck. The description
of the final fight is mesmerizing, London goes inside of both dogs' heads
and gives reasons for all the actions that real dogs would do.
Realism is also a major part of the novel. It is in no way padded
with goodness to leave the reader with a warm sensation in his heart. At
times, the way in which beatings of the dogs are described makes the
reader want to close the book. ...
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The Scandinavian Drama: Henrik Ibsen's Ghosts
... they be encased in rotten bodies, sends Mrs. Alving back to her husband and her duties toward her home.
Helen Alving is young and immature. Besides, she loves young Manders; his command is law to her. She returns home, and for twenty-five years suffers all the misery and torture of the damned. That she survives is due mainly to her passionate love for the child born of that horrible relationship--her boy Oswald, her all in life. He must be saved at any cost. To do that, she had sacrificed her great yearning for him and sent him away from the poisonous atmosphere of her home.
And now he has returned, fine and free ...
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Tale Of Two Cities
... out as a journalist at the
age of twenty and later wrote his first novel, The Pickwick Papers. He went
on to write many other novels, including Tale of Two Cities in 1859.
Tale of Two Cities takes place in France and England during the troubled
times of the French Revolution. There are travels by the characters between
the countries, but most of the action takes place in Paris, France. The
wineshop in Paris is the hot spot for the French revolutionists, mostly
because the wineshop owner, Ernest Defarge, and his wife, Madame Defarge,
are key leaders and officials of the revolution. Action in the book ...
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Livy's Historical Approach
... was a historian Livy did not have an objective view towards Rome. It is my intention to show this in the following essay.
Titus Livius, more commonly known as Livy, was born at Patarium in Northern Italy around the year 59 B.C. Patarium where Livy was born and raised was a very rich city famous for it's strict moral code. The early years of Livy's education was spent focused on the study of rhetoric and philosophy. Livy was never closely involved with the literary world of Rome, the poets or the partons of the arts. Livy in his time wrote a total of 142 books, many of which have been lost, and most of his l ...
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A Separate Peace 2
... of wind had jostled the branch causing his fall. This is the story that he tells people and he believes himself. When other students get suspicious of what really happened, they hold a mock trial in attempts to find the truth. Phineas continues to lie for his friend and conjures an elaborate story to clear Gene’s name. This evidently shows that Phineas would much rather lie to others and to himself, to protect the good name of Gene.
When Gene sees that Phineas would much rather lie for him, than to believe it himself, he becomes extremely guilty for his actions. A moment, which occurred during those fe ...
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The Concubine's Children: An Analysis
... one of the
daughters, decides to immerse herself in nothing but schoolwork all the
time to distract herself from the men and alcohol with which her mother is
involved. She eventually marries and has a child, Denise, the author of
the book.
This book has the author recount the story as an omniscient
narrator. The author has told the story in a detached fashion, with the
narrator rarely reacting personally to the events, even when they recount
horrific events. This style of writing often cheapens the content of the
story, making it seems rather impersonal, even for nonfiction. The book
itself was written recent ...
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Neuromancer By William Gibson
... fiction before ever seeing Blade Runner.) Eventually it was seized on by hip "postmodern" academics looking to ride the wave of the latest trend. Dubbed "cyberpunk," the stuff was being talked about everywhere in SF. Of course by the time symposia were being held on the subject, writers declared cyberpunk dead, yet the stuff kept being published and it continues to be published today by writers like K. W. Jeter and Rudy Rucker. Perhaps the best and most representative anthology of cyberpunk writers is Mirrorshades., edited by Sterling, the genre's most outspoken advocate. But cyberpunk's status as the revolut ...
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The Lost World: Summary
... idea
saying that is the dumbest thing he ever heard. After the lecture, Levine talks
to Malcolm to help him in finding this "Lost World." Malcolm again dismisses
him. After a couple weeks of Levine nagging him, he sort of gets more into the
idea, and starts to believe it. Levine Narrows it down to one island, Isla
Sorna, and just leaves without telling anyone.
Two of Levine's students, Kelly and Arby, get worried when he wasn't there to
teach their class, because they were supposed to go on a field trip with him
that day. They go to a guy named Doctor Thorne, a guy that was making
specialized equipment for t ...
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A Separate Peace: Truth, Lies, And Violence
... is Phineas (Finny).
Gene has always been one to stick to the rules and regulations. He has always obeyed his superiors. He would rather be in accordance to the rules and be on his best behavior, than to be a rebel who goes against everything. Gene is a person who thinks before he acts. He is an individualist or a person with a distinct characteristic. He admires people who are extreme individualist. I think that is easier for Gene to go with the crowd than to go against it. Gene doesn’t like to express his emotions directly. An example of this is when Finny says that they are good friends, Gene has t ...
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All Quiet On The Western Front
... of the war many come to the realization of how pointless and horrific war really is.
is a novel that greatly helps in the understanding the effects war. The novel best shows the attitudes of the soldiers before the war and during the war. Before the war there are high morals and growing nationalist feelings. During the war however, the soldiers discover the trauma of war. They discover that it is a waste of time and their hopes and dreams of their life fly further and further away. The remains of Paul Baumer's company had moved behind the German front lines for a short rest at the beginning of the novel. After Be ...
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