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Search results 6101 - 6110 of 6713 matching essays
- 6101: To Kill A Mockingbird: Scout
- ... emotions, and begins to mature into bright young woman. Scout is learning that things are not always what they seem. She and Jem always believed that their father was not like any other fathers in school. They saw him as old man who cannot do anything; however when a mad dog appears on the street, Atticus kills the dog with one shot. "Jem became vaguely articulate, ‘you see him, Scout? You ...
- 6102: Great Expectations: Pip
- ... Joe, and doesn¹t think it¹s right that he¹s now working as Miss Havisham¹s watchman. In society today, people often lead these dual lives. I have known many people who, when at school, take it very seriously and work hard at it, but when the weekend comes, they take their partying just as seriously. Another way that people lead separate lives is when they hide who they really ...
- 6103: A Comparison of "The Handmaid's Tale" and "Anthem"
- ... is able to preform his duties well. Later in the book he finds a mirror, and he describes himself as beautiful." He also seems to be of good intelligence because he describes his experience in school as easy and boring, and he said that he understood more that the teachers. In Handmaid's Tale the main character is a woman of who seems to be mildly attractive since she acquires the ...
- 6104: Lord of the Flies: Characteristics of Children
- ... the boys of their parents or other adult authority figures they may have had in their old lives back home. There is also the conch that Ralph holds which may remind the boys of a school bell or a teacher's whistle. Finally, at the end of the novel, the boys turn to Jack to satisfy their need for some much-needed leadership. When the boys are feasting on the meat ...
- 6105: Lord of the Flies: Success of Golding's Portrayal of the Children
- ... the boys of their parents or other adult authority figures they may have had in their old lives back home. There is also the conch that Ralph holds which may remind the boys of a school bell or a teacher's whistle. Finally, at the end of the novel, the boys turn to Jack to satisfy their need for some much-needed leadership. When the boys are feasting on the meat ...
- 6106: An Analysis of "This Boy's Life"
- ... also attractive. They watched television programs about the Nazis and failed to see the wrong in them. They misinterpreted the whole purpose of these shows. "We saw that the real point was to celebrate snappy uniforms and racy Mercedes staff cars and great marching, thousands of boots slamming down together on cobbled streets while banners streamed overhead and strong voices sang songs that stirred our blood though we couldn't understand ...
- 6107: The Themes in To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee
- ... Harper Lee was born and raised in the heart of the south. Lee's life and time period influences her writing. Like her father and Atticus Finch, Lee went on to study law. She left school in 1950 so that she could go to New York and become a writer. "Her law studies proved to be 'good training for a writer' because they promote logical thinking and because law cases are ...
- 6108: Foreshadowing and Flashback: Two Writing Techniques That Make Fitzgerald A Great Writer
- ... also helps one to understand Gatsby's relentless pursuit of the American dream. These two elements of the novel were weaved into a great book that was read and adored by millions of readers and school students. Works Cited Eble, Kenneth. F. Scott Fitzgerald. New York: Twayne Publishers, Inc. 1963 Magill, Frank N. "Fitzgerald, F. Scott." Critical Survey of Long Fiction. Ed. Frank N. Magill. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Salem Press, 1983 ...
- 6109: The Concubine's Children: An Analysis
- ... beauty, as she soon realizes, is like a curse on her. Winnie, her daughter, is looked down upon for being unattractive, especially when compared with her mother. While these insults hurt, Winnie sees excelling at school as her only ticket out of this horrible life of violence. The major contrast between May-ying and she is done to show how different parent and child can be, and how often the child ...
- 6110: Morals And Psychological Aspects in Jane Eyre
- ... strongly support this moral foundation. As a child she was constantly accused of being dishonest. Mrs. Reed even informed Mr. Brocklehurst that she was deceitful when she met with him before sending her off to school. She tells him that he should "keep a strict eye on her, and, above all, guard against her worst fault, a tendency to deceit." This both infuriated and crushed Jane. She through experiences such as ...
Search results 6101 - 6110 of 6713 matching essays
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