Symbolism Of The Scarlet Letter
.... beauty still shone. Even though the big red
letter on her chest stood for adultery.
As the novel progressed the meaning as the "A”" made a change for
the better in Hester's life. In chapters before of the novel the letter
"A" on Hester's bosom had negative meaning, but this time Hawthorne turns
the meaning around in the story to mean able. Now that she has given many
hours of time and service to the sick, poor and troubled she began to gain
respect from some of the town's people who once looked down on her. This
time the author shares, “Such helpfulness was found in her-so much power to
do and power to sympathize-that .....
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A Separate Peace: Gene Forrester
.... him
forever, he must learn how to live them.
Although, Gene lived a hard life, he still had to go on with it.
Throughout a persons life they undergo many challenges and obstacles, which
they have to overcome. Though there are many ways to do this, I feel that
Gene did it both the wrong and right way. By going to the Navy Gene only
buried his guilt temporarily, but did not fully overcome his fears, which
hurt him later on. However, eventually, in time Gene learned how to cope
with and deal with his feelings. One can learn from this that,”time heals
all wounds”.
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Agatha Christie's And Then There Were None: An Analysis
.... Dr. Armstrong did stray from his group. When the
General didn't show up for lunch, Mr. Rogers offered to go and fetch him.
Dr. Armstrong quickly voluntered instead. He came back to announce that he
was dead. On the morning when they found Mr. Rogers dead, everyone
overslept because he was not there to wake them up. Lombard awoke at 9:30
am. He woke the others, but Armstrong was already up and dressed. Or, the
way I see it is that he was up and nearly dressed. Again. After
murdering Rogers, his clothes probably had some blood on them, so by the
time lombard knocked on his door, he was almost dressed fully in his clean
clo .....
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Critique Of Snow Falling On Cedars
.... wife Hatsue and her high school sweetheart, now local reporter
Ishmael Chambers. He cannot get over the loss of their relationship that
ended when Hatsue was sent to a relocation camp. All of these conflicts
are interwoven with the trial that rocks a small town. The charges against
Kabuo are eventually dropped when Ishmael, trying to ensure his love's
happiness, brings new evidence to light.
The author does a excellent job of writing this book. The imagery
that he uses intensifies one's mental picture of the story. You can even
tell the difference between the imagery he uses in pre-war and post-war
scenes. The pre-war .....
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Wright's The Man Who Loved Underground: Summary
.... the opposition between "aboveground" and
"underground" is firmly established" (Bloom 147). Though at times in his
journey, Daniels does go aboveground, he never again crosses that border
until the very end of the story when he goes up for the final time. Here,
Fred Daniels has not only escaped from the police for the time being but he
has also escaped from his racial definition by escaping the system.
However, though he is no longer a black man in a society ruled by whites,
he is still on the sidelines because now he is a human in an unreal
enviornment, not meant for people (Fabre 241). In one sense the above
ground could be the .....
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Catcher In The Rye: Letter To The Editor - An Unfair Trial
.... no matter what the
case was if she was up against another white person. She was Mayella
Ewell; disgusting. The point is, how would Tom might have been sentenced
if he was in another town like yours and mine, say (your state here)?
There's no doubt in my mind that he would have been found innocent right
away if he was tried in my town, because of the undeniable evedence, and
the lack of racial discrimination in (your town here). The place called
Maycomb County needs to be in the hands of a better judicial system. The
judge would have found some way to find him guilty no matter what. So,
readers, I'm just trying my best to get m .....
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Kafka's Metamorphosis: Existentialism
.... By secluding himself like
this, Gregor's life becomes like the life of a cockroach. It is for this
reason that he transforms into this creature.
Gregor's life as a cockroach is no different than his life as a
human. Whenever Gregor tries to communicate with someone, the only thing
that comes out of his mouth are cockroach noises that scare his family, and
his appearance causes his family to not want be around him. His sister
tries to take care of him, but eventually she becomes weary of this never
ending task and forgets about him. Gregor is once again alienated from his
family and the rest of society.
Throughout the entire sto .....
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John Jake's Homeland: A Review
.... and work.
Jades utilizes the character of Paul to introduce the reader to the
fledgling business of moving pictures. Paul is fascinated with this new
"art form;" which involves him in many adventures including war, a brush
with death, and marrying his first love.
This first novel of the Crown series does a creditable job in
setting the stage for future adventures of Paul Crown and his budding new
family.
REFERENCE
Jakes, John. Homeland. New York: Bantam Books, 1994. (Paperback Edition)
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The Masque Of Red Death: No One Can Hide From Death
.... takes place in the imperial
suite, which consisted of seven very distinct rooms. Seven being a symbol -
seven wonders of the world, seven deadly sins with seven corresponding
cardinal virtues. Seven also suggesting the stages of one's life, from
birth to death (Birth, childhood, teenage, young adult, middle age, old age,
death).
The seven rooms are laid out from east to west, reminding us of the course
of the sun, which measures our earthly time. Time in this story is seen in
the symbol of the "gigantic clock of ebony" (203) which is draped in black
velvet and located in the final room. Although the clock is an object, .....
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Morrison's Jazz: Characters' Actions
.... is more gossip than fact, it presents a
more accurate story than the one depicted in the “offical story” located at
the beginning of the novel. Toni Morrison attempts, through these three
characters to illustrate how the narrator's perception of each character's
history can alter the reader's understanding of a character's actions.
Through this technique, she is able to demonstrate that circumstances and
events are not always as simple or truthful as they seem.
The first impression of Violet is presented through the
"official story" established at the beginning of the novel. Her character
is seen as the crazy, jealous wife .....
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Rheingold's Virtual Reality: Summary
.... place that invented the mouse and hypertext. His history lesson
included the evolution of the technology used in virtual reality from
television screen to the head mounted display to the virtual environment
display which used the glove to a laser microscanner to paint images on
your retina. He seemed to cover just about every aspect of virtual reality
and many of its potential uses. The book gives you a very good background
of virtual reality without getting into heavy jargon and this makes it
easier for us to think and relate to the potential uses of virtual reality.
This is one of those rare books that could be considered a tex .....
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Brandy's "I Want A Wife": An Analysis
.... make sure that their children are prepared for school, by
registering them. In many other cases mothers have to sacrifice time in
order to attend PTA meetings. So they know what's happening with their
child's education.
The final role a mother has to play is making room for the husband's
sexual needs. She has to make sure the husband is well satisfied, while
giving passionate love. Woman have to supply special attention towards the
husband during difficult times, and when the husband is unhealthy. Mothers
have to make time to communicate with their husband. So, their
relationship can continue to mature.
In conclusion .....
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