… dilemmas that met the European trading companies as they set out into the uncharted lands of Africa. The main character Marlow is new to his company and when he arrives in Africa he is immediately presented with the atrocities and geographic obstacles…

… who murdered their children or were responsible for their deaths (Medea, Mother Courage, or examples from the media that you are aware of). Euripides’ Medea and Morrison’s Beloved are related to two mothers one of whom murdered their children…

… was written in 1949). It is a world that has been divided into three superstates: Oceania, Eastasia, and Eurasia. The main character is a man named Winston Smith who lives in Oceania, which is under the control of the Party. The Party controls every…

… in the 1920’s, should definitely be considered as a social critique. Scott Fitzgerald wrote this novel to demonstrate the social flaws and the social attitudes in the 1920’s and 1930’s or the Jazz Age, which is a time of prosperity and a booming economy.…

… is a seminal work on feminism for a new generation of women. When one set out to analyze a novel, tale or short story by an American Indian writer, we must bear in mind that the way we perceive reality is not the same a tribal persons point of view.…

… the many strong meanings of love through the conversation of characters at a symposium, or dinner party, in which the guests take turns on stating their views on love. Before the discussions begin the guests eat and afterward they begin the conversation.…

… & Through the Looking Glass and What Alice Found There are by many people considered nonsense books for children. Of course, they are, but they are also much more. Lewis Carroll had a great talent of intertwining nonsense and logic, and therefore…

… man in possession of a good fortune, must be in want of a wife.” This quote from Austin’s Pride and Prejudice, while being sarcastic and facetious, is truly indicative of the societal expectations placed on men in Victorian society. This is the very…

… an incorrect decision based on both ignorance and racial prejudice. The conflict between the Chinese lepers and the government could have been solved better, in a different way. The Chinese lepers were treated very poorly, violating their basic…

… are Gene, Phineas(Finny), and Edwin Lepellier(Leper).Gene is the Narrator of the novel who tells of his experiences at Devon when he was sixteen and seventeen years old. He is a close friend to Finny. Finny is the roommate and a close friend to Gene.…