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Help With Book Reports Papers
The Catcher In The Rye: Holden's Thoughts And Feelings
... what to do. He decides to
leave Pencey, his school, at once and travels to New York by train. He
decides that, once in New York, he will stay in a cheap motel until
Wednesday, when he is to return home. His plan shows the reader how very
impetuous he is and how he acts on a whim. He is unrealistic, thinking
that he has a foolproof plan, even though the extent of his plans are to
"take a room in a hotel.., and just take it easy till Wednesday."
Holden's excessive thoughts on death are not typical of most
adolescents. His near obsession with death might come from having
experienced two deaths in his ea ...
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A Eulogy For Gatsby
... even know half the people in the room, just to see if by chance Daisy would arrive. He would easily give up anything in the world just to spend an afternoon with Daisy. Most people are never able to experience love like Gatsby felt for Daisy, he was one of the lucky ones. The cause of his death was a horrible mistake, which never should have happened, and it will now affect the lives of everyone who knew Gatsby.
Gatsby was doing what he loved most, spending time with Daisy, while Daisy was driving, when she accidentally hit a woman. Well, that woman’s husband heard a horrible rumor, which placed Gatsby in the ...
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Dante’s Tools Of Character: Love And Choice
... the main scheme is to gain individual satisfaction. Personal recovery is dependent on the love of others. This is true when Dante first meets Beatrice. Beatrice was sent to help guide Dante through Hell and it is she who is the patron of Dante’s self-remembrance. The encouragement, love, and passion of another has a restorative effect on a person. To become isolated from others is to be submerged in the ice of Hell. A person's self perceptions can be frozen and they are unable to move or respond to love.
A person rarely gives up on those they love, at least not with out a great struggle. Giving up on o ...
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Imperial Presidency: Overview
... of the twentieth century. After the war in Vietnam,
Schlesinger divides the book based on the specific nature of the events that had
an impact on presidential power. He divides it based on domestic policy, foreign
policy, and the affairs that go on in secrecy.
Schlesinger provides an incredible amount of evidence to recount the ups
and downs of the imperial presidency. He provides a base for his argument with
an in-depth view of what the framers intended and how they set the stage for
development over the next two centuries. An issue that Schlesinger focuses on is
the presidents ability to make war. The decisions ...
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“Playing Solo Through Life”
... situations throughout the book. Renne is a character who is entwined in many different strands of plot, in which in a way or another he tends to be a soloist.
As Renne’s parents discovered that he had a special gift they devoted all their attention to him. Renne acknowledges his parent’s intentions when he says:
Originally they had planned to have more children, but in view of my father to focus all of their attention and resources on me. (Salzman 4)
This is the first example of Renne being a soloist, in which he is the only child and his parents are going to keep it that way so he can be the best at his talen ...
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The Four Horsemen Of The Apocalypse
... other." The third rider is on a black horse which "could indicate dried up vegetation or even burned vegetation." He came with scales that weigh food. The scales symbolize "injustice" because he will only affect the poor. He has the power to drought the earth. The fourth rider on a "sickly yellow-green" horse "like a dead person" sums up the work of the other three i.e. kill by sword, famine and plaque, and by the wild beast of the earth. Hades follows close behind this rider because he always follows death.
I believe that one day this will happen. It seems like its happening already since there are a lot of wars ...
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The Great Gatsby: The Destructive Effects Of Wealth
... he didn't need to be faithful to Daisy. Instead, the superficial
power of money has led him astray from his wife. The fact that you have
money doesn't mean you can do whatever you please.
A marital relationship should be heavily based on love. I got none
of that love from Tom's and Daisy's marriage. Their constant irritating
remarks, and interruptions make it seem that there is no love between them.
They seem like a couple in their 80's who are sick and tired of each
other. The fact that they came from rich families probably attributed to
their snobby behavior.
The attitude in the first chapter sho ...
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George Orwells 1984
... for economic affairs. (Orwell, p. 6) Winston is an Outer Party member who works in the Records Department in the Ministry of Truth. It was his job to destroy and rewrite the archives of the London Times so that they were consistent with Ingsoc policy. When someone is vaporized, or when Ingsoc changes it's political alliance with either Eastasia or Eurasia, it is Winston's job to change the records; to change the past.
The political party of Oceania is INGSOC, which is otherwise known as English Socialism. The government monitors the lives of the citizens through technological means to insure loyalty thr ...
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“The Story Of An Hour”: Louise Mallard As A Sympathetic Figure
... which is illustrated by the excerpt, “She breathed a quick prayer that life might be long. It was only yesterday she had thought with a shudder that life might be long.” We can safely assume Brently Mallard was a charitable person who loved his wife, since Chopin writes of him having “kind, tender hands” and a “face that had never looked save with love upon her.” And yet Mrs. Mallard seems almost grateful for his death and the chance to be free from her husband and marriage. One can say this is another reason why she should not be considered a sympathetic figure. But in fact those are the few signs ...
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Midsummer Nights Dream: Humor
... sweet,"82 he was supposted to say ‘odors' instead of ‘odious' in the sentence. Odors means "fragrant smells," while odious means "repulsive."
A simple mistake by someone that is low in the society, but totally changes the meaning of the sentence. This humor is obvious to everybody watching that Bottom had made a mistake. This type of humor, while obvious, sometimes doesn't portray the meaning correctly. Inferred humor is sometimes more suited for this.
Shakespeare used something like inferred humor to get across some other meanings that added to the play. One good example is the character of ...
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