… “Johannes” Mathabane’s mother strives to send him to school. She does not let anything get in the way of her ambition. Even though her husband disapproves, she will not let anything get in her way, but now her desires for her son to be educated are…

… fighting, and that's why they do this. This war has turned everyone into an outlaw - Agawai Akot, a former slave, commenting on the revival of the trade in southern Sudan in 1995" "If there is no general and massive distribution of food, we are…

… by Edith Wharton, uses symbolism to reveal hidden ideas and gives a deeper meaning to the novel. Symbolism is an object, sign, or image that is used to stand for something else. The symbol has both literal significance and additional abstract meaning.…

… To Kill a Mockingbird, Harper Lee exhibited numerous examples of symbolism. Prejudice, being one of the main themes of the novel, it was also the main base of symbolism. The rabid, or mad dog, symbolized many things, the courage of Atticus being the…

… many administrators’ minds about The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain. For those who read the book without grasping the important concepts that Mark Twain gets across “in between the lines”, many problems arise. A reader may come away with…

… there is, almost automatically, an increase in human misery, in impoverishment" said Michael Harrington in "The Other America"(1962). There is no doubt that technology has grown significantly in the last few decades since the development of the…

… A Book Report on: The Alchemist By Paulo Coelho Submitted to Ms. K. Deshotel By Timothy Zimmerman English IV AP(G) - hour 1 Northshore High School 03/12/2000 Biography of Author - Paulo Coelho was born in Rio de Janiero in 1947 and before…

… the late nineteenth century, in Louisiana. This is a place and time for women to submit themselves to the wants and needs of husbands and families. The protagonist, Edna Pontellier, isn’t content with being a mother-woman, one of the ordinary, tradi…

… Kate Chopin presented The Awakening to a society contained within the walls of sexual constraints. It shocked readers with its open and honest view upon female marital betrayal. The book ended up being banned for its daring and uncovered subject,…

… elements of fiction included, and even true events are somewhat altered and rearranged, The Bell Jar is essentially an autobiography of Sylvia Plath, who is recognized for her “impeccable and ruthless poetry, which excels at describing the most extreme…