… It portrays many of the moral dilemmas that we now are approaching in our society. I really enjoyed the book, it had just enough science fiction content to keep the reader interested in the book. It also had a very interpretive content in it to…

… in Wonderland, Alice is curious, well-mannered, and confused while she tries to find her way out of Wonderland. Alice meets many unique and weird creatures which eventually help her escape wonderland. Alice shows that she is curious through her actions.…

… in Wonderland” is merely a childhood dreamland filled with riddles, fairy tails, and games without rules. However, to the trained eye, Alice’s world translates into much more than a child’s bedtime story. There are many undeniable patterns and connectio…

… and Alice’s journey in to her own imagination is more then merely a children’s story. Looking deep at the symbols and structure of the story one can see that it becomes more complex and abstract as Alice gets deeper and deeper in her journey in…

… of the Cave, Plato expresses his theory of humanity’s unconscious resistance to change through a conversation Socrates may have had with a fellow philosopher. In the beginning of this allegory we see “human beings in an underground den.” These “unenlight…

… as Baxter's 'Moon Six' are simple explorations of 'what if' scenarios, interesting the reader through speculations on the large results of minor changes." Alternate Histories, a branch of the science fiction genre, explores worlds very similar…

… Kozol’s Wueltunshuung In the book Amazing Grace, Jonathan Kozol uses his unique ability to express his experiences, to the reader. He arranges the focus of the novel to modify the story. He takes the reader…

… all perform vanishing tricks, effacing history, locking up our lives and slipping day by day into the shadows (301).” Reality is relative to the observer; beings so, history is what one makes it. The main character in In the Lake of the Woods is a man…

… Lady Macbeth as: "...this dead butcher and his fiend-like queen...", consider the accuracy of Malcolm"s judgment by reference to their speeches and actions throughout the play. (2,5 pages) In Malcolm"s eyes, the Macbeths are just tyrannical murderers…

… country have a chance to achieve success and create a better life for their children but there are variations on this basic idea. For many people, the American dream means simply financial success, for others it is obtaining positions of power,…