… some point, most people wonder what will happen in the after death. Is there a heaven and hell? Are we punished for our sins? Or is death just the end, there is nothing afterwards? Dante wrote the Divine Comedy in part to describe what he viewed…

… personalities, but this can also cause major conflicts. In the book Lord of the Flies, the characters all had immensely different personalities. Three of these characters stood out to me, because they each represent a certain type of person in society.…

… by their parents. Their mother or father says, “No means no!” and the child sulks away. The kid can recognize that Mom or Dad is not happy with them because the forceful word choice and brief, abrupt sentence structure convey their displeasure.…

… are major underlying concepts, although at times they can be inconsistent with previous details of the story. There is a presence of inconsistency with Gatsby’s time and money, during his visit to Nick’s house he states that he earned money to buy…

… Men I highly recommend reading it a second time. The first time you read this Steinbeck grabs and pulls you into the story with his extensive use of and very complete descriptions of both people and places. The second time you read it you begin to…

… the truth when he tells Oedipus, "You are your own worst enemy." He is too determined to find out that he is that shouldn't be so important to himself. He also, is too proud to listen to the gods. He thinks he can get out of following through on his…

… the way things are. There are three different types; verbal, situational and dramatic irony. Situational irony occurs throughout the novel. Hagar realizes her problems in her happiness on her deathbed and it is too late to do anything. She blames…

… characters, Phineas, refused to face reality having both negative and positive consequences. As students at an upper-class private school, in New England, Devon, Phineas and his best friend Gene were both sheltered from World War II and other current…

… of one mental institute by one woman, the Big Nurse, an ex-army nurse who is controlling and likes to run things according to her ways. As the novel move on, the turning point for all the patients in the ward appear, R.P McMurphy, a redheaded gambler,…

… the future, firemen don't put out fires--they start them in order to burn books. Bradbury's vividly painted society displays the appearance of happiness as the main goal. It is a place where trivial information is admired and true knowledge and ideas…