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Search results 1941 - 1950 of 4745 matching essays
- 1941: Of Mice And Men - What Are Friends For?
- Set in Soledad, California on a typical Western Ranch, we find George and Lennie. George and Lennie come right out of John Steinbeck's novel, Of mice and men. Of mice and men is a novel which shows the trials and tribulations of true friendship. This novel, with all of its twists and turns is a great ... be a good friend to another human being? I think none of us can explain it in words. It is the things that we do, our actions, that display how we feel on the inside. John Steinbeck does an excellent job at showing the many aspects of true loyalty and friendship. By reading this book, I have heightened my awareness to people around me and the social aspect of my life ...
- 1942: Of Mice And Men
- Of Mice and Men by John Steinbeck At first glance, Of Mice and Men by John Steinbeck is a tale of two best friends traveling the countryside looking for work. This would seem like the norm for lower class people trying to survive in the rat race of society. Yet, the ...
- 1943: Looking For Alibrandi
- ... works the same way for kids that grew up with nothing instead of trying to make something out of them self they think it wont matter if they take their own life. Josephine’s friend John Barton is one of those people. This made her realise life is important and her troubles are small. That can be easily resolved with friends and family around. John didn’t have those people, his life was set out for him by his family, even his friends didn’t see the sings of his depression. The only way he really felt free was to ...
- 1944: Lisa Bright And Dark
- When someone has a nearly "perfect" life, it’s hard to believe that person could be going out of his or her mind. Lisa Bright and Dark, by John Neufeld, explores the world of mental illness through Lisa Shilling, a sixteen year old who believes she is going crazy. Though she and her friends know this, she is unable to receive help because her ... is going on in Lisa Shilling’s head. Details in the novel are at times elaborate, but there are parts in the story where the writing style is very direct. All of these aspects make John Neufeld’s writing style unique. Lisa Bright and Dark is a disturbing but powerful look into the mind of mental illness. This would be a good story for anyone to read. It gives insight into ...
- 1945: Like Water For Chocolate - Movie Vs Book
- ... friend, beat Mama Elena unconscious, and throw her in the lake, killing her. According to the novel, Mama Elena doesn’t die until later in the book, from a drug overdose. "At first, Tita and John had no explanation for this strange death, since clinically Mama Elena had no other malady than her paralysis. But going through her bureau, they found the bottle of syrup of ipecac and they deduced that Mama Elena must have taken it secretly. John informed Tita that it was a very strong emetic that could cause death" (Esquirel 135). Soon after Mama Elena’s death Gertrudis returns to the ranch. In Esquirel’s tale Gertrudis rides up on a ...
- 1946: Lady Lazarus
- ... two works as example, Braddon evolved the mystery and created what is her best selling work ever, Lady Audley’s Secret. Mary Braddon first produced Lady Audley’s Secret with the sole intention of helping John Maxwell launch a new magazine. Since this failed after only twelve issues, she sent it to another journal to be published a few months later (Peterson, 159). Noticing the recognition that Collins was getting for ... Quarterly Review, April 1863, Volume 113, Number 226, 482-514. Microsoft Encarta Encyclopedia 98 (1998). [Computer program]. Redmond, WA: Microsoft Corporation. Peterson, Audrey. (1984). Victorian Masters of Mystery. New York: Frederick Ungar Publishing Co. Reed, John R. (1975). Victorian Conventions. Athens, Ohio: Ohio University Press.
- 1947: Jane Eyre
- ... throughout the novel uses weather to set the mood of a character. Jane’s time at Gateshead Hall was one of misery and anguish. She was subjected to domestic tyranny, and abused by her cousin John Reed continually. Jane, from her "very first recollections of existence" had been told that she had better not think herself "on an equality with the Misses Reed and Master Reed" and that it was her ... of her nature and much of her habits". It is through Miss Temple’s influence that Jane deals successfully with situations that occur later in her life, including leaving Gateshead and refusing to marry St John.
- 1948: Invisible Man
- ... deviation in the way he or she is treated. The different treatments can lead to how one feels about one's own being, which in some cases might illusion oneself as being a different person. John Howard Griffin, the author and narrator of the true-life novel Black Like Me demonstrated the interchangeability of identities and its effects. For himself, a white man, to understand how it is like to be ... whole reasoning behind identity. Bibliography Bloom, Allan (1988). The Closing Of The American Mind. (First Touchstone Ed.). New York: Simon & Schuster Inc. Ellison, Ralph (1994). Invisible Man. (Library Ed.). New York: Random House, Inc. Griffon, John Howard (1996). Black Like Me. (35th Anniversary Ed.). New York: Penguin Books USA Inc.
- 1949: Green Grass Running Water
- ... leaning against the walls or sitting on the floor. Most everyone had a beaded leather headband." He was the "white man" in a room full of "Native people." All of his life Lionel had idolized John Wayne, a white "cowboy" who was well known for killing "Indians" in the movies. Here he stood as John Wayne "in his three piece suit" in this room of Native Americans giving a paper about "The History of Cultural Pluralism in Canada's Boarding Schools." The group of individuals assembled would have more than ...
- 1950: Great Expectations And Oliver Twist
- ... to the poor. In order to conquer these evils, they must first be understood, and explaining the severity of these experiences seems to be a job which Charles Dickens is very good at. Bibliography Carey, John. Here Comes Dickens - The Imagination of a Novelist. New York: Schocken Books, 1974. Dickens, Charles. Great Expectations. New York: The Heritage Club, 1939. Dickens, Charles. Oliver Twist. New York: Dodd, Mead, and Company, 1949. Johnson ... York: Simon and Schuster, 1952) 273. 9 Dickens, Expectations 62. 10 Garrett Stewart, Dickens and the Trials of Imagination (Massachusettes: Harvard University Press, 1974) 187. 11 Marcus 74. 12 Marcus 80. 13 Marcus 83. 14 John Carey, Here Comes Dickens - The Imagination of a Novelist (New York: Schocken Books, 1974) 149. 15 Dickens, Expectations 71-72. 16 Alexander Welsh, The City of Dickens (Oxford: Claredon Press, 1971) 107-108. 17 Marcus ...
Search results 1941 - 1950 of 4745 matching essays
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