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Search results 4691 - 4700 of 8980 matching essays
- 4691: Summary: Lord of the Flies
- ... the factual harshness of the world by covering it with a false softness. The text was very descriptive of the setting and the physical and mental appearance of the protagonists and antagonists. The style of writing being sometimes simple-minded and not fully aware of "the outside world" suited the characters' ages. The book dealt with our true nature as revealed by the freedom from the disciplinary boundaries of modern society ...
- 4692: Stephen Kings' It
- ... Stephen King are discreet and explicit.They are phsycotic and sometimes unimaginable setting and actions taken place in course of the book.Sensitive reader's should not even look at this book.This Concludes the writing portion of my report.
- 4693: Nine Tomorrows: Will Computers Control Humans in the Future?
- ... technology advances. Computers will become faster and people will want to use them more to make their lives easier. Yet, just like to any good side there is a bad side. Asimov reflects in his writing that humans might depend on the computers so much that they will allow them to control their lives.
- 4694: Caroselli's "The Language of Leadership"
- ... employ some control over other individuals in the corporation. People must be comfortable with using power, and show the best moral obligation toward their organizations goal, and will not use the power towards their own personal ambitions or goals. Some of the most effective leaders carry a strong power drive. There are six different types of power, legitimate power, coercive power, expert power, charismatic power, association power, and persuasion power. Lido ...
- 4695: David Edding's Pawn of Prophecy
- ... characters, however, are described more fully, each with its own separate personality. The author does a good job at making the reader feel like they are a part of the story. He does this by writing the book from the point of view of the young Garion. For example, throughout the book Garion must deal with his infuriatingly strict Aunt Pol. Many times I found myself actually getting angry with the ...
- 4696: Theodore Roosevelt
- ... his mother and a woman that was willing to instruct Wilson in all matters. Yet Woodrow, as he preferred to be called, held an enormous energy to compensate for his inferiority. He had extraordinary listening, writing and verbal skills, despite his hindering reading ability. In essence, Woodrow was superior to his classmates, his dyslexia merely his true abilities. Woodrow Wilson attended Davison College. It was there that the severity of his ...
- 4697: Walt Disney
- ... the newest addition to Disney Studios (Montgomery 53). Mickey became
a lovable character responsible for making millions of children smile (Rigby). While Walt was operating a growing business, he also took time to pursue a personal life. In July 1925, Walt married Lillian Bound from Lewiston, Idaho. After trying for many years to start a family, Lillian finally conceived (Montgomery 78). In 1933 their first daughter Diane was born. Three years ...
- 4698: The Life Of Abraham Lincoln
- ... had no schooling and new only how to scribble his name. Thomas was no inspiration to young Abraham who seemed to be born with a thirst for knowledge and grew very fond of reading and writing which he knew nothing about until he was about twelve years old. In 1811, when Abraham was two years old. The family moved about 10 miles northeast to Knob Creek, Kentucky. Five years later, facing ...
- 4699: Theodore Roosevelt and Saddam Hussein Comparison
- ... war in a quick bid for American Imperialism. Hussein did the same when he reached for Kuwait. Thus these two men who performed similar actions with similar reasons are viewed in totally different lights. Their personal habits are equally suspect. Roosevelt gathered about himself a group of friends and associates who while not elected into decision making positions were often party to the creation of US policy. Hussein is known to ...
- 4700: Anne Wilkes In Stephen Kings M
- ... helps her retain control in her self-enclosed world. Annie represents a constant reader. Annie and her obsession with Sheldon's romance novels reflect the demands of an expectant audience. As Badley writes, "Sheldon's writing is like Annie's reading-an addiction, linked with the pain-killing drugs she alternately offers and withholds" (Badley 178). Annie, therefore, is a direct result of Paul's success in at-tracting and addicting ...
Search results 4691 - 4700 of 8980 matching essays
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