… the root of all evil." A famous line from 1 Timothy 6: 10, which proves true in society. The love of money can be a motivation for people to achieve happiness. Materialism often fills a void in the lives of unhappy people. Also, money rules the world,…

… Lennie because of their friendship. George kills Lennie to spare him from a worse death. George complained about Lennie and his defects, but realizes his importance only after his death. Once Lennie is dead, George loses the weight of responsibility…

… both women who seem to suffer badly at the hands of their husbands in two male-dominated societies; the former in ancient Greece, the latter in nineteenth century Norway. Each does something important for her husband involving personal sacrifice,…

… essay "By Any Other Name" and the story "Kaffir Boy" deal with the agony of racism. In Santha Rama Rau's essay "By Any Other Name," the two characters, Premila and Santha, leave their school because they are wealthy enough to receive an education…

… David Copperfield by Charles Dickens 1. Would you like to have lived in the time period described by the author of your novel? Why or Why not? Give reasons. I would not have liked to live in the times in David Copperfield as there was a strong…

… of farming Country like setting Forests and big open fields Takes place in the present 2.<Tab/>The old Ones The Old Ones are a group of people who fight Darkness There are very few Old Ones alive You have to be born an Old One…

… a story created for the author's children during a trip to Straford, which was later on expanded in to a novel. Under the fictional category, this novel does indeed contain many reflections of the modern society, human characteristics and also…

… in divorce, the concept of true love has dissipated into a mere illusion that few are able to obtain, let alone maintain. This situation was similarly seen in the late 1800's, when people began to realize the detrimental effects of hasty and unstable…

… grief, and agony. In his poem "Oedipus", Thomas Blackburn uses diction, imagery, and organization to create a tone of suffering that truly exemplifies pain at its greatest, as well as a tone of feebleness and impotence. <Tab/>From…

… as it can greatly affects the different factors that contribute to the overall story, such symbolism, tone, and imagery. In Siddhartha by Herman Hesse, the protagonist Siddhartha ventures on his search and quest for knowledge and encounters…