… many struggles. These struggles come about as a result of the strict Puritan society in which the story takes place. There are two main struggles in the book. The first never actually takes place in the story, but is described many…

… the Chinese have sought out what they believe to be spiritual perfection. This numinous sense of flawlessness existed within the people themselves, in nature, and between the two as well. Art has always been a common means for the Chinese to achieve…

… waste underground for as long as it is needed and until we find a new place to store it without causing any harm to our environment. People have recycled materials throughout history. Metal tools and weapons have been melted, reformed, and reused…

… play, “A Doll’s House”, is directly based on how Nora, the main character, is treated and how she behaves throughout the entire play. The title reflects on Nora’s life, and what she has faced her entire life. She is basically treated like a “doll”,…

… a contemporary writer. Many of those writers should look to William Golding for expertise on this issue. Golding diverges from the path of contemporary authors and sets an example of how character development should be accomplished in his novel,…

… related to his philosophy of rhetoric, no study of Aristotle would by complete without a short introduction. According to Aristotle, tragedy is "the imitation of an action that is serious and . . . complete in itself," incorporating "incidents…

… Hemingway. Ernest Hemingway was both a fisherman and a Nobel Prize winner. The story is set in a small fishing village near the Cuban coast. Hemingway’s expresses in his tone that he feels sorry for the old man. This is shown because he mentions…

… and disagreement between officials in office and the people of Mexico. Much of this discontent formed during the presidency of Porfirio Diaz. During the span of thirty-one years that he ruled in office, Diaz had the final decision in who was to partake…

… the central nervous system, there is a class of drugs that distorts how we feel, hear, see, smell, taste, and think. Called hallucinogens because users often hallucinate, or experience nonexistent sensations, these drugs are also known as psychedelic,…

… widely throughout the nation. This has caused major concerns among students, families, faculty of schools, and residents of many areas. In this paper I will discuss the reasons why I believe violence in schools exists and what can be done to prevent…