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Help With Book Reports Papers
Parkland By Victor Kelleher
... killing a deadly leopog by throwing an iron bar.
She is very faithful to her two dear friends and would go to
extreme lengths to ensure their safety. Although her friends are part
animal she considers them to be the same.
BOXER : Boxer is half baboon half human but he has a good grip on language.
He is very smart, even for a human, and is stubborn and not prepared to
hold the truth even when threatened. Physically he is very fit and is great
at climbing walls.This comes in handy when he is trying to find out
information with out being caught.
Half way through the book the keepers do to him what is k ...
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Babbitt: Conformity
... frowned upon.
"What he feels and thinks is what is currently popular to feel and think.
Only once during the two years that we have him under view, does he venture
upon an idea that is remotely original-and that time the heresy almost
ruins him."(Bloom)
At first the reader sees Babbitt as a person more than happy to
conform to the standards set for him by the rest of society. Babbitt goes
about his normal routine praising modern technology, material possessions
and social status as ways to measure the worth of an individual. In fact
the readers first encounter with Babbitt sees him praising modern
technolog ...
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An Analysis Of Catch 22 By Joseph Heller
... day in a negative, questioning light. In particular,
he shows the negative consequences of conformity and highlights
individuality as a way to survive. He wants us to recognize how one is
controlled and stifled by society.
The leading character in this novel, addressing what has gone wrong
with society, is Yossarian. He is the only one who recognizes the full
craziness of what everyone is living for: wealth, false happiness,
society's approval, etc. He is one of the few who tries to fight the power
and elitism that have become so sought after in America. Throughout the
novel, he tries to find a way to live a full ...
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Young Goodman Brown: Theme
... the trail looking for hope in the heavens but hears only howling voices. Goodman eventually reaches his destination and sees the rest of the towns people there participating in evil acts. When he sees this it destroys any faith he might have had in the community or in himself and he appears to give-up on life.
The following morning he finds himself in the forest and wonders what happened to him the previous night. He didn’t know if what he witnessed was real or imaginary, he seems to believe what he remembered happened and trusts no one in the village, not even his wife. When Goodman comes back he thinks he is ...
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Catcher In The Rye: Holden's Love FOr Children
... that he must save children in this dream to become a catcher in the rye. When Phoebe asks Holden what he wants to be when he grows up, he makes up a job where he stays in a field of rye and catches the children that fall off the cliff.
Holden has a very special relationship with his younger sister Phoebe. He admires her very much and says that she is one of the few people that he can really take to. He does not want to see her grow up. It is Phoebe who ultimately saves Holden.
Holden Caulfield is a confused sixteen-year-old who refuses to grow up. He is frightened to face his approaching adulthood and often thi ...
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Theme And Summary Of The Color Purple
... smaller themes throughout the book. One such theme would be the rejection of the christian or “white mans god”. Thanks in part to Shug Avery and Nettie, a new kind of god is introduced and is a great comfort to all the women. Cellie’s last leetter is written to this kind of god, which is thought to be a god of nature, stars and people.
The Color Purple is a story about a black girl named Celie who was raised into brutality and racisim. This brutality dosen’t only come from white people, but form her own family members. At the age of fourteen she is raped by her father who tells her that “…s ...
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1984: Summary
... no
longer think for themselves. These future citizens would not be able to commit
any crimes against the Party. There is no possible way these humans would even
think "criminal" thoughts to begin with since they had no knowledge of any crime
from personal experience or history.
The main character of this book is Winston Smith. Even though he is portrayed as
a criminal, I believe that he is a victim of a system that is criminal. All
through this book Winston's convictions lead us to believe that he is ethical
and the Party is unjust but it is left up to the readers discretion to decide
whether he is the criminal o ...
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All Quiet On The Western Front
... to Kemmerich’s suffering, but he sees that Kemmerich no longer has any need for the boots. Because of this, he feels has more of a rightful claim to them than a hospital orderly. The men now see problems from this perspective and good boots, like Kemmerich’s, are hard to find. There was a time though when they had different beliefs. Before the war they still believed that education was the most important aspect of life. These youthful thoughts were washed away at the Front, where they came to realize that order is what matters. One of the men responsible for this was their drill sergeant, Corporal Himmelsto ...
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The Stranger Meursualt And Soc
... is far from typical, and he simply says, “Maman died today, or yesterday maybe, I don’t know.” As he prepares to leave town to attend the funeral, he expresses a sort of general discomfort. This discomfort can be seen in his extremely uncomfortable conversation with his boss, in which Meursault simply tells his boss, “it’s not my fault.” Meursault also wishes that the funeral were already over so that, “the case would be closed, and everything will have a more official feel to it.”
On the way to the funeral Meursault is greatly affected by the sounds and smells ...
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Animal Farm Compare And Contra
... of 1917 and the events that followed shortly after. In order for the reader to be able to get a firm grasp on the conditions in Russia before, during and after the revolution, George Orwell took great care in ensuring that the all the characters in the book could easily be identified with their Russian revolution counterpart. While reading the book, one should easily be able tell the parallel personality for each character because of George Orwell’s very accurate descriptions of the characters. As a result, a great deal of characterization is visible in most parts of the book, as he is constantly building ...
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