… of a strong- willed individual against fate. In Antigone he depicts a resolute and heroic female protagonist, who pits her individual free will against the intractable forces of fate and against the irrational and unjust laws of tyrannical…

… nature of superficial appearances, and thus the uncertainty or plurality of truth. In the novels 1984 and Dorian Gray there is a constant deceptive nature and through this the plurality of truth is shown in various ways particularly with…

… Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward. It is 382 pages in length. Warner Books published the version I read, although numerous other publishing companies have published it over the years. Woodward and Bernstein are clearly the most qualified people to…

… Indians kidnapped him. Having not been able to go through many of the growing pains of being a young adult, he was thrown into a situation where he was mistreated, beaten, and worked almost to the point of almost death. After he had spent nearly…

… World is an embankment by the imagination upon human desire. Constrained by the physical limitations of this world, Cavendish’s ambition and love of thought carry her to the farthest reaches of her own imagination and to the creation of a new world.…

… of the Flies Many people believe that evil is not derived from society, but that evil lives within the people of society. This is most evident in William Golding's book Lord of the Flies. In Golding's book a group of young boys are trying to escape…

… look at a man and his role in his society. Bradbury utilizes the luxuries of life in America today, in addition to various occupations and technological advances, to show what life could be like if the future takes a drastic turn for the worse. Guy…

… and ending of a mafia novel. It’s not the only wonderful book about organized crime, but it’s the richest and grandest. It looks inside a family of organized crime so deeply, that we don’t think of them as bad guys per say. They have respect and are…

… the opposite of Tom Joad in significant ways. The truck driver and Tom Joad have very different emotional responses in Chapter 2. The truck driver in comparison to Tom has many negative responses, and Tom has more positive responses. Their statements…

… Taken from the novel, Briefing for a Descent Into Hell, the quote, “…in pulsing dark, crouched, I holding on, clutching tight, …rocking, somewhere behind the gate, …and a dark red clotting light and pressure and pain and then OUT into a flat white…