… on society years after it I written. Nowhere is this statement better proved than in The Prince, an awe-inspiring series of essays on monarchies written in the early sixteenth century by Niccolo Machiavelli. In this brilliant piece of literature,…

… to mantain order in society, without morals society starts to become chaotic. In Golding's Lord of the Flies, the boys have morals in which they already follow and morals that they create while on the island. At first the boys decide to have a civilized…

… anyone or anything it doesnt like. When bullys at school get jealous of Greg's car (Christine) they go and destroy it. Christine repairs herself in a matter of minutes and starts itself up and kills the bullys by running them over. Gregs's girlfriend…

… Lord of the Flies, by William Golding, suggests that the basic nature of mankind and society depends on the ethical nature of the individual and the force of psychic structure as the fundamental principle of the Natural Man. When read at face value,…

… this novel is the theme of camaraderie. No matter of which person you speak of, there is always someone who needs a friend by there side when things in life get unbearable. Friendship is the strongest bond any group of people can share, and…

… Alan M. Klein, through his study conducted of competitive bodybuilders on the West Coast. Klein visited some of the best gyms in California in order to gain a full understanding of competitive bodybuilder's traits, culture, background and desires.…

… by David L. Chapman, speaks of the beginnings of bodybuilding and how one man, Eugen Sandow, was responsible for making bodybuilding the popular sport of present time. Sandow's life was centered around fitness and living a healthy lifestyle.…

… man. The children were all aware that such a beast exists, but none of them realized (except Simon) that it lies within them. Manifested in three forms throughout the story, the Beast constantly plagues the littluns--the least conditioned by society. …

… equally likable characters which presents a dilemma for the reader. The author wants the reader to believe that life is dear in his story "The Rattler." The author uses smaller effect to produce the overall picture of life being dear. The conflict…

… there are many striking similarities. What makes these two books so wonderful to read is the author's ability to write about the ultimate struggle; the struggle between God and Satan, or Good and Evil. The characters in Paradise Lost and in Frankenstein…