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Help With Book Reports Papers
The Yellow Wallpaper: What The Hell????
... to the way she is being treated by her husband, John. John is very
protective of her wife because she is in all reality a very sick woman. She
feels trapped because of this and the way she sees the paper must be an
indication. She stays up late at night and hours on end during the day to stare
at worthless, tattered, yellow wallpaper.
This story really bored me to death. All I could think of was, "when is
this story going to be over?" I remember having a highly active imagination as
a child but this is ridiculous. She sees mushrooms sprouting and women shaking
bars and she's a middle aged woman. The la ...
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The Pearl
... He then tries to go to the city to sell the pearl but before he
can go he is attacked by someone trying to steal the pearl from Kino, Kino had
to defend his self by stabbing and killing the attacker. So he has to flee the
town because there are trackers comeing after him, his wife, Juana insists on
going with him so they flee up to a mountain to get away from the trackers.
There were three trackers , two on foot, one on horse with a rifle. Kino
decided to attack them while they were sleeping, so when he attacked them Kino
first tried to get the man on horse, in the struggle Kino killed the trackers
but his son ...
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The Picture Of Dorian Gray: Evil
... His beauty charmed the world. Basil was
inspired to draw his portrait in order to preserve his beauty and youth.
Dorian recognised that as long as he remained young he would be handsome. He
dreaded the day that he would age slightly and start to form wrinkles and such
ugly (in Dorian's opinion) ugly things. He believed that that day would deprive
him of triumphs that would result in him being miserable.
The degree of evil within Dorian increases as the plot develops. By
trading his soul for his youth, Dorian rids of the good inside of himself. The
plot proves to us that evil does actually lie within an in ...
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The Catcher In The Rye: Holden; A Teenager With Definite Moral Values
... Mr. Cudahy of somehow hurting Jane. His feelings of
hate towards what Cudahy may have done to Jane are seen when Holden said, “
I asked her...if Mr. Cudahy...had ever tried to get wise with her. ...I
wouldn't have put it past that Cudahy bastard” (79).
Throughout the book, Salinger emphasizes how much Holden wants to
protect the innocence of children. One occurrence of this is when Holden
went to Phoebe's school and found “fuck you” written on the wall. He was
infuriated because he knew all the children would see it. He said, “
Somebody'd written ‘Fuck you' on the wall. It damn near drove me cr ...
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Animal Farm: Struggle For Power
... never come to resemble man. All the animals live in harmony with this ideals system, until the pigs on the farm grow greedy, and change the rules so that they are not “breaking them” but in all actuality, they are breaking the concept of Animalism. This leads to problems with the whole society. In the end, there is the inevitable struggle for power that results in many different changes.
The story takes place on what was originally called Manor Farm, but the animals rename it to Animal Farm, and when the pigs take over, they change the name back to Manor Farm. The time setting for this story is some point ...
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The Characters In Chaucer's "The Clerks Tale" And "The Wife Of Bath Tale"
... Clerks Tale"
supports almost the opposite idea about women. It mentions that the man
has complete power in the relationship and the woman must obey everything
that the husband says. Such is the case with Walter and Griselda. Walter
is demanding and controlling over Griselda. She does whatever he says and
she lacks her own opinion. One difference between these tales however is
that "The Clerks Tale" is a very unrealistic story, whereas "The Wife of
Baths Tale" is a more practical story and would have the possibility of
taking place.
Between the two stories, the Wife of Bath and Walter are both
characters w ...
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Night 2
... people had to get rid of all their valuable belongings. The next step in the system is moving all the Jewish people to the ghettos either in the large one or the small one. Elie and his family was moved to the large one. The next step is that Elie and his family had to move to the small ghetto where they were getting ready to leave or be sent some where else. The next step of the system is everyday they take a certain amount of Jewish people into the center of the town square and then they let them sit there for a while. The next step was that they had to walk to the synagogue and then they had to walk to train afte ...
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The Great Gatsby: Daisy's Love
... She tells that she only married Tom Buchanan for the
security he offered and love had little to do with the issue. Before her wedding,
Jordan Baker finds Daisy in her hotel room,
"groping around in the waste-basket she
had with her on the bed and pull[ing] out
[a] string of pearls. "Take 'em down-stairs
and give 'em back.... Tell 'em all Daisy's
change' her mine... She began to cry - she cried
and cried... we locked the door and got her into
a cold bath." (Fitzgerald 77)
Money seems to be one of the very top priorities in her life, and everyone that
she surrounds herself with, including her daughter, seem ...
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Biblical And Mytholigical Allu
... He was disowned in favor of Isaac, Abraham’s son with his wife Sarah. An angel prophesied to Hagar. “his hand shall be against every man, and every man’s hand against him.” (Genesis 16:12). The name “Ishmael” has since become used commonly for an outcast, which is “quite timely since he is nothing more than a tenderfoot when it comes to whaling and is viewed as n outcast to the other sailors upon the Pequod.” (Donahue 18).
Another biblical allusion is that of the prophet Elijah and Captain Ahab. Elijah warms Queequeg and Ishmael of Ahab. Ishmael says that he an ...
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Antigone 4
... to be loyal towards her brothers, Polyneices and Eteocles, as well as her sister Ismene. Antigone feels as though abiding by the laws of the gods, is a valuable merit to follow. This theory gradually affects her actions and behavior towards Creon. The tragic flaw of Antigone leads to many lamenting events in the play. The manner she poses her characteristics in such as being stubborn and raggedness portrays her flaw in the play. Antigone attempts to challenge Creon's love for power and accepts the punishment given to her. She bows to death because she is aware that she has done a good deed and she will inhale her ...
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