… like White Elephants, written by Ernest Hemingway is a short story narrated from the objective point of view and is one of the brightest examples of this kind of narration. The author as if disappeared into a kind of a roving sound camera. He goes…

… Hunter,” a historical novel set in 1736. It has a well paced plot and an exciting main character. Sandy Maxwell is a lawyer in training in Edinburgh, who at the start of the book is wanting to leave his path to being a lawyer in exchange for something…

… ‘wordy’ novels, such as The Scarlet Letter, chooses to include symbolism as a great aspect of his writing. In The Scarlet Letter, Hawthorne uses the symbols of the scaffold and the forest to depict the battles, which have challenged many of the characte…

… to the impact of the novel. The main character, Bilbo Baggins, did many things out of politeness, such as joining the dwarves' quest, performing tasks a burglar wasn't required to do, and not killing Gollum when he had the opportunity to.…

… the two main characters, Victor Frankenstein and the creature, in an intimate setting where both take the role of what might be called the “master” and the “slave.” From their first meeting right after the monster’s making to Victor’s death at the…

… on the failure of the Russian communist revolution to free the Russian people and establish an egalitarian society. The characters in this revolution are represented by a variety of animals whose society is an animal farm. The animals have some…

… novel of apprenticeship because he is clearly striving to demonstrate both his technical virtuosity and his seriousness in purpose (Kahn 39). To display his mastery of literary form, Fitzgerald creates a novel that is a pastiche of poems,…

… second book in the Chronicles of Narnia. In this book, four characters embark on an adventure after they discover a way into Narnia from a secret wardrobe. Peter, Susan, Edmund, and Lucy embark on many adventures while they were staying at a huge mansion…

… and tragic tale of a mere human creating life and the consequences of this act. Throughout this novel, we see Mary Shelley using Robert Walton, Victor Frankenstein, and the monster to introduce and emphasize a theme of loneliness and the effect…

… novel that emphasizes a theme of individualism and the corruption that can arise as a result of another’s influence. In this particular novel, we see this correlation directly; Dorian Gray is influenced and corrupted by Lord Henry Wotton. Although…