… who were victims and those who victimized. There was no doubt about Janza’s category. No doubt about himself, either. (106) The above comment was stated by Archie, a senior at Trinity, with a big ego in charge of conjuring up assignments to…

… gives us a glimpse of the life of a South African woman during the Apartheid Era (1950s-1980s). The human rights efforts of African women had a long lasting and far-reaching effect on the future cultural climate of South Africa. They fought back against…

… a book, but an experience that leaves the reader frightened, paranoid, and questioning his moral beliefs. Picture, if you will, a lone, crazed Nevada policeman who pulls over vehicles on a lonely desert highway and forcefully takes away their occupants.…

… game of life is a game of boomerangs. Our thoughts, deed and words return to us sooner or later, with astounding accuracy." -Thomas Merton Victor Frankenstein believes his demise to be the fault of his never-ending quest for knowledge. This obsessi…

… is not always a thankless task; love creates compassion, whereas compassion generates love. In Les Miserables, Hugo affirms that love and compassion are the most essential gifts one individual can give another and that always displaying these…

… outcome of the main characters in Oedipus and Fathers and Sons Fate and destiny possess enormous importance in the outcome and change of the traits of all characters in a novel, especially the main characters. Sophocles and Ivan Turgenev’ novels…

… about childhood, and of finding one’s self in society. It is the story of Holden Caulfield and his everyday encounters and problems with other people in society. The story depicts a week in the life of Holden, a week full of events and encounters that…

… with many contemporary issues relevant to or society today. The issue of the human ability to both create and destroy is one to be aware of due to our advancing technologies in both the areas of creation and destruction. This novel creates awareness…

… in Charles Dickens’ “A Tale of Two Cities” Charles Dickens’ novel “A Tale of Two Cities” presents two entirely opposite personalities in the characters of Lucie Darnay and Madame Defarge. Although both women share French descent, they are otherwis…

… “king of the gods” and ruled over the “hospitality and the rights of guests and suppliants, the punishment of injustice…and the governance of the universe...” One of several values in the enforced by Zeus was hospitality. The principle of hospitality…