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Search results 1411 - 1420 of 3477 matching essays
- 1411: The Ironies of 1984
- The Ironies of 1984 The novel 1984, by George Orwell, has many examples of irony throughout it. The two major types of irony: verbal irony and situation irony, are demonstrated again and again in this novel. In the following essay I will discuss these ... This book is stuffed full of irony, the entire plot of the beginning would makes the reader expect one reaction and instead, the reader gets twisted the complete opposite direction at the end for surprise. George Orwell uses irony as sort of an exhibit, making it virtually the "how to write irony" novel for me. Throughout the book, all of the irony used became negative and depressing, I still thought this ...
- 1412: Political Allegory In The Book Animal Farm
- Political Allegory In The Book Animal Farm "Ideas play a part in any revolution, conflicting ideas is main reason why Revolutions happens. " This is the platform that George Orwell used in his book " Animal Farm". The political allegory in the story is mocking the Revolution that changed "Russia" into the "USSR". This was the workings of Karl Marx. Marx was known for being ... by men who believed with Karl Marx's theory that the history of the world was the history of a struggle between classes between oppressors and oppressed. This happened in the book "Animal Farm by George Orwell" Orwell uses this example to base his book on. He makes the characters personify the major players in the Russian Revolution. Orwell uses this to form a well written piece of literature. In "Animal ...
- 1413: Hands: Paranoia
- ... the darkness they repented their weakness and ran after him."(p. 885) Mr. Myers was so paranoid about touching someone he would do anything to keep his hands from doing so. "When he talked to George Willard, Wing Biddlebaum closed his fist and beat with them upon a table or on the walls of his house."(p. 882) Once Wing did let that one thing that he tried so hard not to do happen. He touched someone, when he realized it I feel that the paranoia set in. "For once he forgot his hands. Slowly they stole their way upon George Willard's shoulders."(p. 883) "With a conclusive move of his body Wing sprang to his feet and thrust his hands deep in his pockets." "Tears came to his eyes." "I must be getting home ...
- 1414: 1984
- 1984 I think that today's society is a "half version" of George Owell's novel, 1984, in some ways it is similar and in others, uniquely different. The closest we come today to a "Big Brother" is the mob. The people are also controlled by watchful security ... is a very resilient time. In this time, there is a substantial amount of restriction of the public, much of which is for law and order. A lot of this day and age may resemble George Orwell's 1984. It is nothing but a facade of government mixing with technology at a dangerous level. There's nothing to fear because 1984 is far-fetched and an anti-socialists nightmare.
- 1415: 1984: Government's Attempt to Control The Mind and Bodies of Its Citizens
- 1984: Government's Attempt to Control The Mind and Bodies of Its Citizens The novel Nineteen Eighty-Four by George Orwell is an American classic which explores the human mind when it comes to power, corruption, control, and the ultimate utopian society. Orwell indirectly proposes that power given to the government will ultimately become corrupt ... entire population can have disastrous results. Orwell also tells us it has become a "world of monstrous machines and terrifying weapons. Warriors fighting, triumphing, persecuting... 3 million people all with the same face." (page 64). George Orwell was born in India and brought up with the British upper class beliefs of superiority over the lower castes and in general class pride. A theme very prevalent in his novels, Nineteen Eighty-Four ...
- 1416: The Ironies of Orwell's 1984
- The Ironies of Orwell's 1984 The novel 1984, by George Orwell, has many examples of irony throughout it. The two major types of irony: verbal irony and situation irony, are demonstrated again and again in this novel. In the following essay I will discuss these ... This book is stuffed full of irony, the entire plot of the beginning would makes the reader expect one reaction and instead, the reader gets twisted the complete opposite direction at the end for surprise. George Orwell uses irony as sort of an exhibit, making it virtually the "how to write irony" novel for me. Throughout the book, all of the irony used became negative and depressing, I still thought this ...
- 1417: The Great Gatsby: Structure of Novel Influenced by Foreshadowing and Flashback
- ... about and morning would be too late." (Fitzgerald, pg.154) This quote definitely foreshadows the death of Gatsby. Fitzgerald also foreshadows Wilson's involvement when his wife died. " 'He murdered her.' 'It was an accident, George.' Wilson shook his head. His eyes narrowed and his mouth widened slightly with the ghost of superior 'Hm!' " (Fitzgerald, pg. 166) This quote clearly tells the readers that George is not going to let the person who he thinks killed his wife get away with it. Foreshadowing is sparingly displayed though out the novel and especially in the last chapters. Flashback is used quite ...
- 1418: Managing Globalization
- Managing Globalization Notes based on Managing Globalization in the age of Interdependence, published 1995 by Pfeiffer & Company, San Diego, CA. Introductory Quotation: "In Managing Globalization in the Age of Interdependence, best-selling author George C. Lodge, Jaime and Josefina Chua Tiampo Professor of Business Administration at the Harvard Business School, tackles an issue of worldwide proportions - the tensions created by globalization, the growing interdependence of the earth's 5 ... that they are met. It is also the task of leadership to make the best of communitarianism." (p. 123) Summary: From the Back of the Book "Globalization is so mysterious," says Harvard Business School Professor George Lodge, "that most examiners tend to approach it in pieces, using economics, political science, or sociology to approach the subjects it covers. There is no expert in globalization, nor will there ever be - unless he ...
- 1419: "Down and Out Paris and London"
- ... first day in tramps' clothes to being in a jail cell saying "You might feel the same shame, irrational but very real, your first night in prison." (p. 130) I certainly felt that after reading George Orwell's experiences in "Down And Out In Paris And London" that I have a better understanding of people who live at this level of society. I have probably been too quick to brush them off and attach a certain stereotype to them. Now I understand better their circumstances and their way of thinking. The the personality of a beggar or tramp and I can definitely sympathize more. As George Orwell said "That is a beginning" (p. 216)
- 1420: 1984: Dystopian Visions
- ... of the Nazi party and how to be good citizens, just like the government did in 1984. If in fact the Nazis had won the war and taken over the world, today might have resembled George Orwell's world in 1984. The people's attitude of Nazi Germany reflects the attitudes of the people of 1984, both were so pumped full of the governments ideas and beliefs that no matter what ... much different society if we were still at war. We were a world on edge; we had just seen what a government would do to obtain power, and what the Nazis had done was terrifying. George Orwell, I believe wrote this book to simply express his thoughts as to what might happen to the world in the future. Although many of his ideas were taken to the extreme, the fundamentals of ...
Search results 1411 - 1420 of 3477 matching essays
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