… to compose music? A: Well, it is quite strange really; you’re going to think I’m crazy. One summer when I was about seven, I was hunting June bugs in our cornfield when I heard something in the cornstalks. The noise got louder and turned into music,…

… 1984 be included in the freshman curriculum at Montville Township High School? The prophetic novel, 1984 by George Orwell, is a piece of literature which is modeled on the formerly communistic Soviet Union. In 1984, there is a society that…

… the voice of reason and justice in The Crucible. It is he who exposes the girls as frauds who are only pretending that there is witchcraft, and thus becomes the tragic hero of the tale. Proctor is a sharply intelligent man who can easily detect foolishne…

… a difficult book to interpret, particularly because of the style in which it is written. Not only must the reader differentiate between the separate views of Nick as the narrator and Nick as the character, but he or she must also take into consideration…

… its fleshy counterpart, plays a strikingly important role in Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein. In the novel, both Frankenstein and the creature have tragic flaws leading them into a downward spiral to their ultimate demise. It is in this downward spiral…

… moral message. It conveys the morality through a man’s journey into the future and his encounter with the evolved form of the human race. This essay will examine the fusion of the fantastic futuristic ideas based on British society and introductions…

… of the novel whose rebellion against Big Brother and the Party and love for Julia is completely wiped out by O’Brien at the Ministry of Love. · Julia - Member of the Junior Anti-Sex league who becomes Winston’s secret lover and fellow rebel.…

… Matilda Loisel grows up in a upper middle class family and all she wants to do is become noticed and rich. She goes to the ball, become noticed, then all of a sudden, she looses her life by loosing the necklace. The author shows a lot of situational…

… Company and their lives in Vietnam and afterwards back in the United States. O’Brien captures the reader with graphic descriptions of the war that make one feel as if they were in Vietnam. The characters are unique and the reader feels sadness and…

… to provide symbols that foreshadow events and also replace human emotion. “In Hemingway the symbols are implicit; they follow the laws of reality to such a degree that in themselves form a whole, full-blooded stories” (Bjorneboe). The replacement…