… and was published in 1945. It describes the betrayal and manipulation of democracy. The story begins with the animals in the “Manor Farm” being tired of Mr. Jones; their human master, who mistreats them by forcing them to work hard and not supplying…

… and moments in the book are interior, or mental. George Orwell gives these moments their due credit and time in the book. Because he puts this detail into the story, it is clear to the reader that these changes are taking place, and makes sure…

… a voluble and changeable because of his moral development and maturation through the novel. Inside Huck is an inner longing to achieve something that is morally sound. When his morals developed the change in Huck's morals is shown very natural, as…

… that "our species has a volcanic potential to erupt in aggression . . . [and] that we harbour not only positive survival instincts but also a self-destructive 'death instinct', which we usually displace towards others in aggression" (Myers 666). Timothy…

… one? Have you ever experienced an actually encounter with aliens? If you enjoy fun filled tales about aliens from outerspace, you might like this book. You don’t think alien’s can be that harmful to us humans, until you read this Science Fiction book. …

… whose real name is Eric Blair, in 1943-1944. George Orwell was from England and wrote the book while living there. Orwell was born in 1903 and died in 1950. During his life he wrote many other books such as Down and Out in Paris and London, Burmese…

… the principle of morality, we need not wonder why they all failed. It was seen that man was bound to laws by duty, but it was not observed that the laws to which he is subject are only those of his own giving, though at the same time they are universal,…

… tells the story of Scout Finch, and her brother, Jem, and their experiences of benevolence, bravery, and their loss of innocence. They learn through father, Atticus Finch, that the world isn’t always fair and that prejudice exists whether they like…

… goes from good to evil, its popularity is replaced with notoriety since fear, corruption and knowledge lead people away from good. In life, power and greed produce progressive change which shows they have the ability to be as good as they want,…

… of an Arab but about the inability of society to understand Meursault’s detachment” In “The Outsider” by “Albert Camus”, Meursault is ultimately punished not for the murder of an Arab but lack of adherence to the social codes governing appropriate…