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Book Reports Essay Writing Help
All Quiet On The Western Front
Words: 1609 / Pages: 6 .... demonstrates Baumer’s disaffiliation from the
traditional by emphasizing the language of Baumer’s
pre- and post-enlistment societies. Baumer either can not, or chooses
not to, communicate truthfully with those representatives of his
pre-enlistment and innocent days. Further, he is repulsed by the banal
and meaningless language that is used by members of that society. As
he becomes alienated from his former, traditional, society, Baumer
simultaneously is able to communicate effectively only with his
military comrades. Since the novel is told from the first person point
of view, the reader can see how the word .....
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Book Report: I Am David
Words: 488 / Pages: 2 .... has become very skinny. Every night and everyday David hears the
cries of the other prisoners causing him to stay awake during the long
nights which leaves him with bags under eye's. David does not smile a lot
because all he sees in the camp is his friends, family and other prisoners
getting beaten.
Character: In the camp David did not have anyone to teach him anything
until he met Johannes. Johannes taught David different languages and also
to help one another, especially in the camp. After Johannes was shot David
became very much like Johannes. David became caring, kind and smarter with
the languages he had learned. Any chance David had to do .....
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The Major Years: Isolation And Emily Grierson - A Deadly Combination
Words: 841 / Pages: 4 .... condition" (Backman,
p.183).
The critic goes on to note that men in Faulkner's works tend to
undermine women and their roles in society. Women are oppressed and are usually
controlled by men. The women try to fight the men in their society and are
trying to find a way to escape from their grasps. They are hesitant to stand up
to the men and instead they tend to hide away. Backman notes that, "The will to
confront reality seems to be losing out to the need to escape"(p.184).
Miss Emily is a woman who had the whole town wondering what she was
doing, but did not allow anyone the pleasure of finding out. Once the men that
she cared a .....
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Huck's Struggle Between Morals
Words: 2219 / Pages: 9 .... Also, his decision to
help Jim escape goes against the same morals. In his “adventurous” escape down
the Mississippi, he begins to feel truly free. This is a feeling that is
contrasted acutely of society's “oppression” of freedom, basically when he is on
land. In Jim's and Huck's escape, they are able to build their trust and
friendship for each other. However, at the same time he must leave behind
societies ways... getting “sivilized, money, and “family.”
Along Jim's and Huck's “adventure,” they have many conversations along the
way. These conversations consist about their freedom, money, and superstition.
In the story, .....
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The Stone Angel: Hagar Shipley
Words: 971 / Pages: 4 .... her pride from her father
and from an early age she always refused to show emotion because she was
too proud to let anyone see her weaknesses. Her father made aware that she
had "backbone" (p.10) and that "she took after him" (p.10). The first sigh
of Hagar's excessive pride was shown when her father scolded her for
telling a customer that there were bugs in the barrel of raisins. She
refused to cry before and after the punishment: "I wouldn't let him see me
cry, I was so enraged" (p.9). She continued to build a wall around herself
to hide her emotions. Her pride interfered with many relationships in her
life. When her brother Dan was dying, .....
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Literary Comparison Of A Clock
Words: 1729 / Pages: 7 .... A Clockwork Orange and The Crucible. The fifteen-year old rebel Alex and the respected farmer John Proctor refuse to conform to the rules of their oppressive societies, and as a result are denied the freedom to choose between good and evil, therefore becoming less than human.
Both Alex and John Proctor live in highly oppressive societies from which they feel alienated, and therefore decide to rebel against. The futuristic setting of A Clockwork Orange is one of a constructive, depersonalized society where the government has far too much control over people’s lives. They are forced to live in strictly regimented communities, and their daily .....
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The Giver: The Setting
Words: 410 / Pages: 2 .... see in black and white, and they all have strict codes by which they must abide by. This effects the characters,in the way that the people in the town know everything about what's happening, and everyone pretty much gets along with every one else. Also since everyone sees in black and white there isn't much difference in the appearance of one and other
The setting has increased my knowledge of the specific time and place. It takes sometime in the future because of the way people see things and how it is nothing like now. also the laws that the people have are stupid, like females under the age of nine are to have their hair ribbons tied n .....
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Candide
Words: 806 / Pages: 3 .... to the reader that is impressed with the count's two women. (118) The amazement and awe by is answered with an explanation from Count Pococurant that shows that he is happy with them, but is becoming tired of their presence. (118) Voltaire strongly appeals to the reader with this scene because mankind places male/female companionship as a top priority of life. Psychologists have classified human companionship as one of the most essential sociological needs of mankind. This is confusing to 's because Count Pococurant is unsatisfied with two girls that caught 's attention with their beauty, their style, and their manner. (118) To add to the iro .....
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Desirees Baby By Kate Chopin
Words: 513 / Pages: 2 .... is destroying the last remnants of Desiree's life with him, he stumbles upon a letter written to his father, from his mother. In this letter, he discovers that it was his mother that was black. He seems appalled at discovering his child is mixed, but several details show that Armand may have already known that it was his mother was black.
The true origin of Desiree was unknown. She was adopted at a young age and her true parents are a mystery. It is quite possible that in an effort to hide the fact that that he was of a mixed race, he would marry a woman of questionable origin (www.ofcn.com). This would remove all doubt that he, someone of high .....
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The Squire's Tale: Franklin
Words: 2403 / Pages: 9 .... logical place for an
interruption would be at the end of the second section (Clark, 160-161);
three, the passage is similar to that of the Host to Chaucer after his Tale
of Melibee- which was an end comment, not an interruption ; and four, the
structure and tone of the passage does not seem to be that of an
interruption.
In praising the Squire, the Franklin mentions how he is impressed
with his "gentilly" (674) or "gentillesse" (694). If we are to believe
what the Franklin is saying, that he admires his gentillesse and that he
wishes his son "myghte lerne gentillesse aright" (694), we should also
assume the Franklin would try and also show gentil .....
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