… story of love illustrated through the romantic longings and attractions of the three eccentric characters; Miss Amelia, Cousin Lymon, and Marvin Macy. McCullers depicts love as a force, often strong enough to change people's attitudes and behaviors.…

… shall be firmer, heart the keener, courage shall be more, as our might lessens.’”1 These famous lines from the poem The Battle of Maldon introduce a theme which depicts how Englishmen in the Middle Ages perceived life, death and what…

… like many Americans wanted a better life for herself. All around her, girls were getting pregnant and thus having to stay in Pittman County, Kentucky to raise a family. Taylor decides to head west until her car breaks down. This idea was…

… side in themselves somewhere, most of us just don’t show it. The children in Lord of the Flies exert their evil side constantly after they begin to lose contact with the outer world. The Lord of the Flies by William Golding deals with the reality of…

… in rock ‘n’ roll history. They got together on the early 50’s and continued playing together until their breakup in 1970. The early Beatles were influenced by 50’s rock ‘n’ roll and black rhythm and blues. They are from Liverpool, England. The…

… many people look for an easy way to get in shape. People try miracle pills, expensive machines, one week diets, and other products that promise instant results. Getting in shape takes more than just a wonder shake, it takes discipline and an organized…

… forever” (Wark). In its second pandemic, the bubonic plague, mostly referred to as the Black Death, wiped out almost a third of Europe’s population. The Black Death was a horrible tragedy that was responsible for many deaths and caused many changes…

… it proves that lover is not always as grand and as wonderful as it may seem. It has horrifying side effects that takes a toll on any human brain. Love can either destroy or mend a human’s soul. Love is also a pattern: First you fall in love, then…

… of the Wild, we follow a dog named Buck through his journey through the Klondike. We experience a transformation in him, as he adapts to the cold, harsh land where he is forced to toil in the snow, just to help men find a shiny metal. Buck seems to…

… and everything that was ever familiar? Would you adapt, or be utterly enveloped in chaos? In the superb novel Call of the Wild by Jack London teaches us, his readers, that anyone or thing can be taken from his surroundings and hurled into a world…