… "Master Harold" . . . And The Boys, was written during a time of great conflict in South Africa, where he was raised. Fugard was torn between his mother, who was "Afrikaaner," (1291) and his father, who was "of English decent" (1291). These differing…

… fifteenth century, a group of confused European men mistakenly met up with the natives of a mass unknown land, soon to be called the New World, while they were on their way to India with a desire for riches. These men did not meet with the people that…

… Matrix has found many fans since the release of the movie on March 31, 1999. The Matrix is based on a scientific theory that we are being run by computer programs. The computer program allows people inside the matrix to do anything they…

… from Paris, a peasant from Goderville, and an unhappy woman from Martyr Street, are all intertwined in Maupassant’s writing. Guy de Maupassant, the famed nineteenth century French Storyteller distinctively outlines the bitterness, brutality, and pessimis…

… Solaris, by Stanislaw Lem, is commonly thought as a pretty easily distinguishable one. It is thought mainly as a study of the question: “What is human?” I see it a different way. In my opinion the main idea of the novel is life is what you make of…

… the year 2000. The outlook for this field is very good ("Landscape Architects" 366-369). They prepare site plans, specifications, and make cost estimates for landscape projects using computer programs or manual design tools. They also do a lot…

… Literary Period: Classical Type of Literature (genre): Drama/Tragedy Author: Euripides Authorial information: Euripides was born in 484 BC and took up drama at the young age of 25. At most drama competitions, however his plays came in last place…

… and Jason. We have seen these characters before in the story of The Golden Fleece. Medea met Jason on his quest for the Golden Fleece. They immediately fell in deep passionate love for each other. Although Medea had a little help because she was…

… then later translated by Philip Vellacott, describes the intense love that Medea expresses towards Jason, a prince on a quest for the Golden Fleece. In an attempt to become closer to the throne, Jason marries Medea, and they parent two children…

… has to do with the captive women taken in the Trojan War. But even ordinary household slaves like Medea's Nurse may 'betray characteristics of the free which the free themselves do not possess' (N. T. Croally, Euripidean Polemic, Cambridge, 1994:102-3)…