… London’s The Sea Wolf are a wide diversity of personalities. The captain of the Ghost, Wolf Larsen, is a cruel and merciless character who has no sympathy for mankind. He then captures a gentleman named Humphrey Van Weyden who challenges him mentally.…

… my first real boyfriend. He was everything I wanted: fun, cute and utterly devoted to me-practically from the moment we met. After our first date, he wanted to be with me all the time. We spent every minute together. I didn't have to worry that he was…

… father) and Patrice (Bullet’s employer) both influence Bullet in the way as to which his behavior is constantly altered throughout the novel. Both Mr. Tillerman along with Patrice compared very much to each other in that they influenced Bullet’s…

… Arthur Dimmesdale and Pearl are two essential characters. Because they are father and daughter, they have some similar qualities, but also some different ones. The apple does not fall far from the tree: the apple is the child of the tree (the…

… chains on his arms and across his water barrel of a chest; He wore legirons on his ankles and shuffled a chain between them that sounded like cascading coins as it ran down the lime-coloured corridor between the cells” You have just been introduced…

… In 1966, Jacqueline Susann published “The Valley of the Dolls” ; one of the three outstanding novels she wrote before her death in 1974. Set in New York City, this novel takes us through the incredulous decline of three girls seemingling perfect…

… of Hamlet and Ophelia's relationship. They were most certainly lovers. Halmlet did without question offer Ophelia "tenders" of his affection, and we know this because she must return them to Hamlet. In addition, we also have the letter read…

… to keep balance in his life. He has difficulty maintaining a consciousness of what is dream and what is memory. He is torn by feelings of divided loyalty due to his mixed parentage and the loss of his "brother" and friends. In order to portray…

… in the Rye’ and ‘Jane Eyre’ as openings to novels. ‘The Catcher in the Rye’ is set in the 60s and therefore uses a more contemporary language and tone. This can be seen when the author uses colloquialisms in a very satirical way, “kind of crap.”…

… not loved, and rejection is the hell he fears. I think everyone in this world…has felt rejection. And with rejection comes anger, and with anger some kind of crime guilt-and there is the story of mankind”(270). This is Lee’s interpretation of what…