… rabbits of Watership Down encounter two other warrens. Hazel and his followers are able to strengthen their small warren by borrowing ideas from Cowslip’s warren and Efrafa. From Cowslip’s warren, Watership Down copies an architectural design and also…

… the effect of diverse social and economic change on the lives of ordinary people. As expected of good theatre, ‘Diving for Pearls’ entertains, stirs emotion and provokes thought particularly through the use of relationships between characters, humour,…

… Age Themes Short stories often have coming of age themes. In the stories "A White Heron," "Shaving," "Eleven," "The Masque of the Red Death," and "The Bet," the coming of age themes are shown with the help of symbols. The characters never just magica…

… inspired me to study the world he has created. One of the aspects that is of great interest to me is the armor and weapons used by the warriors and armies of Middle. In many ways Tolkien has modeled his books after our own ancient world. Particularly…

… Family? You always have a few kids on your street that have divorced or deceased parents. What are those children left with? A single-parent family. Although there are numerous drawbacks in being part of a single-parent family, it could also…

… And how does it make us "American?" American stands for the beliefs, the music, as well as the people that come from this great nation. The beliefs of this great nation speak every language. These beliefs stretch from the furthest reaches…

… the story “Beowulf”, we can all come to the conclusion that he is a hero. Sure, he saves countries from monsters, has incredible strength and wisdom, and is fearless- the typical fictional hero. However, when I hear the word hero, I think in…

… man and as a detective? In this essay I shall seek to describe the character of Sherlock Holmes and compare it to his abilities and behaviour as a detective. It should serve as a testimony to the precision and mental ability of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle…

… of Downfall and Murder From the beginning of the play it is evident that both Macbeth and Lady Macbeth seek power and control. Macbeth strives to be crowned, and receive his power by chance while his wife prefers a quicker and more violent approach.…

… Dorset. It is isolated and cut off from the rest of the more urban areas of England and it is very rural and agricultural. It is this isolated rural Britain where most of his stories are set. The Rural Society in Hardy’s time was split into two…