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Hobbit: Summary
... to trespass. Gandolf appeared at the door and freed the
group from the goblins. The group ran ahead and Bilbo was lost behind them.
Bilbo found an underwater lake and a ring on an island in the lake. He
found out that the ring made him invisible. In the lake also lived a
creature named Gollum. Gollum was a creature that ate other people.
Gollum approached Bilbo and Bilbo told him he desired to find a way out.
They then played a riddle game and if Bilbo won, he lived and if he lost,
he would die. Bilbo won the riddle game but Gollum still wanted to eat him,
But then Bilbo accidentally slipped the ring on ...
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An Essay On The Theme From The
... school and most importantly they were both a recluse from society. This is why Salinger uses Holden as his persona all though out the book. The ‘catcher in they Rye’ is almost like an autobiography for Salinger. He is using Holden as his persona to let us, the reader, dive into his thought pattern and find out some of the thoughts that he kept locked up in there.
Salinger’s view of the world is lived out thought Holden – his persona. The novel is Holden’s steam of conscience as he is talking to a psychoanalyst “what would an psychoanalyst do…gets you to talk…for one t ...
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Metamophasis
... his will, because his father wanted him to go there. He then took a high paying position with the government of Czechoslovakia in an insurance post. In the story, Gregor’s father had very little respect for him, and Gregor had to work to pay off the family debts. That is an example of Gregor’s father’s control over his life and Kafka’s situation was similar. He eventually was forced to become a lawyer, whereas what Kafka wanted was a literary degree.
Franz Kafka made his character, Gregor, transform into an insect in the story. Nobody wants to associate themselves with an insect, which is a lowly ...
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Social Class Distinction In Madame Bovary: A Way Of Categorizing People
... but they would never quite
make it to the full rank of bourgeois. Because the level of one’s social
class status is determined so much by appearances, an individual can keep
up a good front and be accepted into the circle when they are out of town
where no-one knows the truth. Both Emma and Homais followed this practice
in their pursuits to really belong. “Madame Bovary” is about a sense of
self, a search for personal identity and reality versus illusion. The
symbolism throughout the story is clearly indicative of this fact (Barron’s
5).
To what social class did the characters belong, in reality, ...
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A Literary Analysis Of Jack Kerouac's On The Road
... of America. His words bring the reader to stand side by side with Sal Paradice on his adventurous treks across the country and see the world through his eyes. For every borrowed Cadillac and every hitchhike on back of a pickup truck, the reader is along for the ride. In every smokey little jazz club and every cramped run down apartment, the reader shares the experience. The way that Kerouac is able to create a detailed portrait of every situation shows that he is a master in the use of imagery.
The main contributor to this imagery, however, is Kerouac's use of extensive, though necessary, detailed descri ...
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Lord Of The Flies
... are stranded. They also learn that there are no adults present on the island and that none of the adults survived the crash.
As they approach a beach, they find an enormous conch shell. Piggy gives the conch a little toot and summons the rest of the boys on the island to the beach. The boys assemble and elect Ralph as the leader. Ralph then assigns the Choir, led by Jack, to be the hunters.
Then Jack, Ralph, and Simon set out to explore the island. Near the end of their journey, they encounter a wild pig. Jack tries to kill it, but is unsuccessful.
When the explorers get back, a meeting is held. The e ...
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Frankenstein: The Forbidden Fruit
... but base urges and desires. He was confused buy his senses,
unable to distinguish between them. He only took clothes to shelter him
from the bitter cold, not because he was shameful. He did not even
remember his first meeting with is creator. All he desired were basic
animal needs. He hunted for fruit and nut to stop the pangs of hunger. He
slept in the forest under the stars. He sought meager shelter to keep him
dry. These were all he desired before he knew of man. Only after silently
observing a family for months did he learn of the ways of mankind. He
became self-aware and learned common knowledge. He ...
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Morality, Values, And Lifestyl
... other- Daisy with Gatsby, Tom with Myrtle Wilson- but neither of them seems to see anything wrong with they themselves are doing. When it comes to Daisy's and Tom's views on the other's affair, though, they are outraged and want the relationship to be broken off. During the time that Daisy and Tom are having these affairs, a lot of lying is going on, on both of their parts. Once again, neither of them sees anything wrong with this. Jordan is also on the same level morally as the Buchanans. She is an arrogant, beautiful, young woman who uses deceit in order to win her golf tournaments and lies to get what she wants. ...
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Prejudice In The Merchant Of V
... on the cross, and the eucharist.The Sacrament of the Holy Eucharist completes Christian initiation to our faith. Those who have been raised to the dignity of royal priesthood by Baptism and configured more deeply to Christ by Confirmation participate with the whole community in the Lord’s own sacrifice by means of the Eucharist. When we receive the Eucharist through the Sacrament of Communion God cleanses us free of sin, which is like the offerings brought upon the Lord during Passover. The unleavened bread in Passover is like the host that is consecrated to Christians during Communion. The Holy unlea ...
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A Separate Peace
... lowers Finny to his
evel so that they are "even, even in enmity.” Gene's attitude toward Finny is a manifestation of his jealousy and lack of self-confidence. Finny, on the other hand is extremely confident. He never had the evil thoughts about destroying Gene's grades; he
s too innocent to have such thought. Furthermore, Finny being a carefree person does not even care about his own grades, certainly not Gene's grades. Gene does not realize this, perhaps he simply does not want to admit the truth. He has created an enemy
o protect himself from acknowledging that he is not completely satisfied with his charac ...
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