… Kingdome, something stirs and it is not nice. That thing is Grendal and he is one bad monster, people say that he is a descendant from Cain and the symbol for evil; Cain was the first person to ever murder his own brother which automatically made Grenda…

… the Rye. All books. Old books that are still enjoyed by old and young readers alike. But what makes these books different from other books? Why are these classics and yet other books aren’t? Aren’t ALL old books “classics?” As we all know, and…

… command respect. He or she must be someone that people look up to, and wish to emulate. A leader must inspire fear in his or her people. Fear is the binding substance between worshipers and the worshipped. Even the most unruly horde can be controlled…

… Camus’ style of Existentialism and his philosophical notion of absurdity. The “absurd” by Camus’ definition is what describes humanity’s attempts to place rationalization or reasoning to important aspects of the human condition such as the need for…

… Communism in “Harrison Bergeron” Author Kurt Vonnegut Jr. is known for many classic writings such as “Breakfast of Champions,” “Mother’s Night” and “Welcome to the Monkey House.” In many of his stories there is the theme of rebellion against those…

… entitled “O Happy Sin! Felix Culpa in All the King’s Men” is a very interesting read because it really examines the characters of Adam Stanton, Willie Stark, and Jack Burden in a new way. There are some drawbacks to the article however. I think…

… Maupassant, translated by Edgar V. Robert. Mathilde is a young woman, who is married to Loisel. He is a clerk in the Ministry of Education. They both lived in the middle class, but Mathilde always dreamed of having a big house and live in luxury.…

… Simms. She is a woman of about 30, and she lives alone in a house in a small town. In the same town lives Tobie, who is somewhat like a daughter to her. Ellen has lived with another woman called Jackie. Tobie is the daughter of Jackie. Tobie’s father…

… the author’s message and offering new meanings for the story. Marie-Louise von Franz, a writer and psychologist, was an expert on the significance of fairy tales. In her book, Interpretation of Fairy Tales, von Franz states, “…we can put forward…

… “The story of an hour” introduces us to a struggle-married woman heading for her newfound freedom. This short story describes the main character, Louise Mallard, as we see her “metamorphosis” throughout Chopin’s work of fiction. “The story” refers…