|
|
|
» Browse Book Reports Term Papers
Symbolism In Huckleberry Finn
Number of Words: 728 / Number of Pages: 3
... else but here.” They no longer need to have the thrill of mischief to keep them going. Merely being surrounded by the Earth’s beautiful resources now give them satisfaction they need.
Although some days are filled with complete peacefulness, there are days when our loyalty can be tested. On what started out as a peaceful day, there became a great fog. Huck and Jim were traveling closely by one another. The awful conditions caused the raft and canoe to be separated. A true test of friendship was tried. Huck failed this test, as he played a trick on Jim. Jim spent all night brokenhearted because h ...
|
|
Color Purple
Number of Words: 610 / Number of Pages: 3
... nurse Shug Avery, his mistress, when she was ill. It is now that Celie learns from Shug Avery about love. Shug Avery encourages Celie not to take the abuse from her husband anymore and that she deserves better. Celie would finally leave her husband when she found out that he kept her sister’s letters from her. Nettie was the sole reason why Celie had managed to survive. Celie could not tolerate any more abuse and left with Shug Avery and Mary Agnes. Mary Agnes was Celie’s stepson’s mistress. Celie eventually meets up with Nettie and her two children whom she believed to be dead. She than go ...
|
|
Huckleberry Fin 2
Number of Words: 1543 / Number of Pages: 6
... has access to, but it still does not completely separate them from what they disbelieve in. Although the river allows them some measure of freedom at once, the moment they set foot on Jackson's Island or the raft and although only on the raft do they have a chance to practice that idea of brotherhood to which they are so devoted. This freedom is very limited and they must still go out of their way to avoid others, going down the river only at night and hiding during the day. Huck has to constantly think of new stories to tell nearby boatsmen or anyone else who might intrude on their concord.
Anothe ...
|
|
One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest: An Analysis
Number of Words: 842 / Number of Pages: 4
... refused Billy slashed his neck
with a broken bottle and killed himself. Billy's life was destroyed
because of Nurse Ratched's need to control others.
Another place that we see the dark world is when we examine the
relationship between Nurse Ratched and R.P. McMurphy. McMurphy is a happy
and rebellious man. He is not used to being controlled, so when he gets
into the institution he refuses to be controlled by Nurse Ratched, "I can
get the best of that woman- before the week is up-without her getting the
best of me". Nurse Ratched constantly feels the need to control McMurphy.
Ever since the moment ...
|
|
Grapes Of Wrath 4
Number of Words: 2564 / Number of Pages: 10
... times were like.
Genre: The Grapes of Wrath is considered a protest novel to many. Steinbeck originally wrote it to ask California farmers to have sympathy for the migrating ‘Okies’. However, today recognized as a classic, this would most likely fall under the genre of drama.
Notes: As you read The Grapes of Wrath you must take into consideration that Steinbeck has traveled with Oklahoma migrants so that he is writing from experience. However, because he wants to get sympathy for migrants he may exaggerate conditions a little. Steinbeck uses a lot of symbolism in his writing. H ...
|
|
Daily Life Of The Aztecs
Number of Words: 1545 / Number of Pages: 6
... they were Tenochtitlan and Tlatelolco.
The city was split into four sections. This method of dividing the city had governmental advantages. In these four sections there was a temple built and a military chief appointed to each section. The military chiefs also known as the calpullec was elected four life, this was confirmed by the emperor. The chief was elected by his fellow citizens. The calpullec was the head of all local activities, he also had officials under him that collected taxes. The city of Tenochtitlan was said to have had a population of around 500,000 to 1,000,000 people.
The gene ...
|
|
The Struggle Between Good And Evil In The Hobbit
Number of Words: 1631 / Number of Pages: 6
... in which dragons talk, wizards perform
Magic, evil creatures lose their flesh - blood forms, and magic rings of
Power rule and corrupt (Evans145).
Magic comprises part of the fantasy aspects of the book. For example, when Gandalf is awakened by a scream, there is a flash of light and the goblin king falls at Gandalf's feet. "Bilbo's yell had done that much good. It had wakened him up wide…" (Carpenter 124). When Gandalf used his magic lightning command he killed the goblin king. When Bilbo encounters Gullum and plays a game of riddles with Gullum he steals a magic ring from Gullum. When Gul ...
|
|
Aeneid
Number of Words: 1194 / Number of Pages: 5
... all good deeds in life deserve the goodness of heaven, and all bad deeds deserve the pain and the punishment of hell. "Philgyas in extreme of misery cries loud through the gloom appeals warning to all mankind: Be warned, learn righteousness; and learn to scorn no god (pg. 165-66)." "All have dared a monstrous sin and achieved the sin they dared. Even had I a hundred tongues, a hundred mouths and a voice of iron, I yet could not include every shape of crime or list every punishment's name (pg. 166)." Aeneas finds his father Anchises in the underworld and is told of the future of Rome and how his descen ...
|
|
Philip Tompkins' Organizational Communicatin Imperatives
Number of Words: 1575 / Number of Pages: 6
... due to lack of
communication. The New York Times brought its readers to the attention that all
was not right in the military. An organization that shares a similar prestige
to that of NASA, an organization who has exemplified its leadership time and
time again by becoming a force, so powerful, that it is sometimes considered to
police the world, has fallen into a sex abuse scandal. It seems that several
women have come forward to proclaim their mistreatment from various acts ranging
from rape to verbal harassment instilled upon them by members of the military.
These women feel, had there b ...
|
|
Year 10 Asian History Origami
Number of Words: 637 / Number of Pages: 3
... the words oru (to fold) and kami (paper). Previously, the art was called Orikata.
Meanwhile, paper folding was also being developed in Spain. Arabs brought the secret of paper making to North Africa, and, in the eight-century AD, the Moors brought that secret to Spain. The Moors were devoutly Muslim and their religion forbade the creation of representational figures. Instead, their paperfolding was a study of the geometries inherent in the paper. After the Moors were driven out of Spain during the Inquisition, the Spanish went beyond the geometric designs and developed papiroflexia, an art this is ...
|
|
|
