… by Jack London. This story is an example of Naturalism; which Nature is conceived as the world of objects, actions and forces which leads their being to objective scientific inquiry. It is a story of a man who travels in the Yukon on a cold morning,…

… Handmaids Tale' provide warnings of how each author sees certain problems in society leading to dystopian states. Dystopian genres exist in both novels, but arise for different reasons. Resulting from Atwood's concerns about political groups and aspects…

… wondered how the light from the sun shines through the window and forms a rainbow? You know those mini rainbows that shine on the wall and floors and just brighten up a whole room. Well, I have never questioned this phenomenon until now. <Tab/&am…

… a dinner party hosted by his uncle and aunt, Harry was visited by Dobby, a house-elf. Dobby warned Harry not to return to Hogwarts. Harry politely disregarded the warning, and Dobby made a mess in the kitchen, making the Dursleys very mad. The…

… still unstable, we look to mass media for up to the minute news and an in-depth look into situation of grave concerns. Most of the time we think of mass media as a form of entertainment, but we must know that the main role of mass media is to act as…

… The Sun Also Rises both define the culture of the 1920s through the behaviors and thoughts of their characters. The characters in both novels have a sense of sadness and emptiness, which they resolve through sex and alcohol. This can be attributed…

… of Witchcraft and Wizardry. He has been having a good year untill the master, Albus Dumbledore, tells the whole school that there will be no Quidditch season this year. Instead there will be a Triwizard Tournament. A Triwizard Tournament is where…

… does that make you an extraordinary person or just a plain killer? This is one of the great debates in Fyodor Dostoevsky's Crime and Punishment. Raskolnikov is a poor man who lives in a poor, Russian society. He watches evil people have large sums…

… of the church named Father Hooper who has a strange appearance because of the black veil he wears over his face in different occasions whether it is a weeding or funeral and wears it wherever he goes. In this romantic work Hawthorne calls the…

… a plethora of attitudes toward and perceptions of marriage, with some of these ideas being extremely conservative while others are wildly liberal, all concluding that the conflict between men and women is of divergent wills and natures. While several…