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Term Papers on Book Reports
Jane Eyre: A Critical Evaluation With References By McFadden-Gerber
Number of words: 557 - Number of pages: 3.... The c limax of the story involved her choice to leave Rochester
was based on her own self-love; Jane Eyre had no family or friends to
influence the decision to flee from comfort. Instead, Jane disciplined
and developed herself in the course of the novel. Setting changes varied
vastly from section to section, but McFadden-Gerber noted the constant
stability of Jane's character the exemplified fortified morals made by her
own constant and stagnant conscience.
Margaret McFadden-Gerber claims that Jane has little mental
mobility, though she is self-re .....
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An Analysis Of Maya Angelou's "I Know Why The Caged Bird Sings"
Number of words: 812 - Number of pages: 3.... and womanhood. As with every cocoon, there is always a time when
one must leave and bravely enter the unknown world behind the shell. Mrs.
Flowers encouraged Maya to emerge and assisted her in finding her strongest
defense and force, her love of literature, to open this barrier and allow
Maya to end the silence. By doing this, it enhanced Maya's courage and
willingness to conquer other barriers and fortresses. Maya's love of
literature expanded and opened her horizons. One of Maya's favorite pieces
of literature is The Tale of Two Cities. She enjoyed it bec .....
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The Great Gatsby: Realism
Number of words: 643 - Number of pages: 3.... plots. Fitzgerald then grew apon these plots by
making them all have realistic outcomes (such as Gatsby's demise), rather than
your typical story book endings. It is mostly thanks to Fitzgerald's descriptive,
poetic style of writing that allows him to realistically portray the many plots
of The Great Gatsby. Fitzgerald's realistic construction and development of plot
is extremely dependant apon the setting of the novel in which it take place.
F. Scott Fitzgerald uses realism to clearly depict the setting of the Great
Gatsby. This incredible use of realism coul .....
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"The Heptameron"
Number of words: 844 - Number of pages: 4.... and so the stories are told.
In "The Heptameron," marriage seemed to be one of the most difficult things to obtain. It was a duty in which you had to find a suitable person of the same class. As story 42 points out, someone of the higher class could obtain someone as a mistress but not as a wife. Marriage always had to be approved by your mistress. No matter how much one loved another, it also had to be consented between both sides of the family. You could not remarry until mourning was done. And a couple could not be active right after the wife gave birth. Most .....
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Another 1984
Number of words: 1057 - Number of pages: 4.... notion, to be abandoned as soon as though
of.”(82) One thing that leads to him later renting the
apartment is the fact that their is no visible telescreen. The
owner told Winston the he never had one because, “Too
expensive. And I never seemed to feel the need of it
somehow.”(82) In truth their was a telescreen behind the
etching, which leads to the capture of Winston and Julia. The
apartment was a huge symbol of the past to Winston. The
apartment is decorated with relics of the past: a double bed,
a metal etching of a church, a bookshelf filled with anc .....
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The Natural
Number of words: 2432 - Number of pages: 9.... Whammer Wambold has already caught her eye. Roy becomes jealous and begins to do things to try to get her attention. At a stop in the route, the passengers get off for a break and go to a local carnival where Roy and the big leaguer clash in a contest of talent, a David-and-Goliath-type confrontation (Solotaroff 9). Roy strikes out the batter with three blistering pitches, each of which make Harriet pay more and more attention to him. As they arrive in Chicago, Harriet stays at the hotel at which Roy has booked a room. She gives him a call and provocative .....
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The Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn: Twain's Development Of The Theme
Number of words: 623 - Number of pages: 3.... of man toward other men and helps to develop the major theme of
the novel.
The dishonesty of the King and the Duke toward the Wilkes girls
also help to develop the major theme of the novel. The Duke and the King
take their cruelty to another level because they steal and lie to the
Wilkes girls, who are left all alone with no parents.
And not sell the rest o' the property? March off
like a passel of fools and leave eight or nine
thous'n' dollars' worth o' property layin' around
jest sufferin' to be scooped in?-and all good,
salable stuff, .....
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All Quiet On The Western Front
Number of words: 551 - Number of pages: 3.... when they had different beliefs. Before the war they still believed that education was the most important aspect of life. These youthful thoughts were washed away at the Front, where they came to realize that order is what matters. One of the men responsible for this was their drill sergeant, Corporal Himmelstoss, who was a short, mean man. He would force the men to do unnecessary work and torture them with pointless assignments. Paul, Tjaden, Kropp, and Westhus were especially picked on by Himmelstoss, but they were secretly defiant. The training that they re .....
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