… Mary Flood, the executive VP of sales and marketing has the task of convincing MaxPro’s CEO George Nolan to restructure her operations to become more customer oriented. MaxPro is a leading manufacture of office equipment. Her main goal is to…

… born a sickly infant in a workhouse. His birth was witnessed by the parish surgeon and a drunk nurse (later known as Old Sally). His mother kisses his forehead and then she dies. Oliver remains at the workhouse for about nine months, until the authoritie…

… journey in through which the protagonist, Candide, will find knowledge through the experiences he will have to undergo. Candide will be subjected to mishaps and sufferings; nonetheless, he will find contentment that will fill his heart and mind. In…

… Second World War was over. Many of the things that Golding wrote about can be related to aspects of war. One of the major themes in the book is the power struggle between Jack and Ralph. In war this represents the two sides, the Allies and the Axis.…

… science professor at the Paris Museum) · Captain Nemo (captain of the Nautilus – seeks revenge for the oppressed) · Consiel (M. Aronnax’s loyal and passive servant) · Ned Land (violent Canadian whaler) Setting Place: the Nautilus, an indestructib…

… Young Bride from “The Hand” by Sidonie-Gabrielle Colette I thoroughly enjoyed reading these two particular short stories because they portrayed two married women at different points in their lives. Mrs. Mallard seems to be portrayed…

… a small farm in the hills of Pennsylvania. He would grow up yearning to see what was outside of his tiny existence and his life would eventually take him to the best schools in the country, and then to one of the most prominent magazines in the world.…

… given about the government, regular society and its problems. At the beginning of the book Piggy and Ralph bring the society of boys together and are immediately opposed by Jack and his boys. This shows a good example of different governmental parties…

… emphasis African Americans place on commodity culture and its emphasis on white standards of beauty and success. The characters in the novel are consumed by the desire to attain the same level of economic success as white America. In the novel’s…

… William Golding shows us as the reader how rules, laws, and other regulations are all forgotten that human nature will revert to a primitive state of being. The overriding theme of the novel is the conflict between two competing impulses that exist…