… novel. The transformations between Introduction,Rising Action, Climax, and the Summary is almost perfect. As the wire snagged something the crew laying the cable on the bottom of the Pacific Ocean realized they had a problem for their were no shipwreck…

… Flies shows that, in the absence of civilization, people lose the sense of being civilized and the dark and savage side of themselves surfaces out. This happens to a group of kids stuck on an island. William Golding, the author of the novel, expresses…

… lines of Act II portray Cecily as almost the female equivalent of Algernon. She is lofty, arrogant, and full of witticisms. As characterization goes, she is ideally suited to be with Algernon, as we see in their conversation alone together early in…

… with the time traveler trying to persuade his guest's the theory of the fourth dimension and even the invention. He tries to explain the fourth dimension before he shows them the time machine so they don't think of him as a magician. H. G. Wells…

… has seen many social and cultural changes. From sock-hops to the sit-ins, out of all the decades, one of the most intriguing was that following WWI, the “Roaring Twenties”. The electricity, corruption, wealth, and booze are all shown vividly and…

… issues that exposed tragedies in the lives of characters. Victor has found himself at a point where he isn’t sure of the correct decision to make. Ultimately, he had to decide to do one thing or another, and it is left to the reader to determine…

… Steele's sons. He was a manic-depressant. Danielle Steele says that this book is "a story of an illness, a fight to live, and a race against death." And she wrote it in "hopes of helping someone else." I think that Danielle Steele wrote this book…

… essentially, one purpose. That purpose is to arrive at a utopian society, where everyone is happy, disease is nonexistent, and strife, anger, or sadness are unheard of. Only happiness exists. But when confronted with Aldous Huxley's Brave New…

… Project Presented to the faculty of Collage of Information and Computing Sciences Saint Louis University In partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Subject Literature II (The Literature of the World) by Jerico A. Tabing March…

… the main character, Willy Loman, has conflicts with respect and infidelity throughout the story. He has a problem with respect, especially respecting his wife, Linda. Willy shows through flashbacks of “The Woman” and everyday life that he has no respect…