… youth fighting against the conformity of a bland society symbolized by the characters’ quests for an identity in a simple life as seen through their all out rush for freedom. In the 1950’s when working a job from nine to five was considered…

… Awakening. In doing so she did not just give an abstract name to her work, but she chose a title with meaning and symbolism. By titling her work The Awakening, Chopin is indicating her feelings and opinions of the Creole society, Edna, her life, and…

… 14th century and the world of Utopia have some similarities and many differences. The attitude toward the women of both societies differs for the most part. The location, different centuries and different religious backgrounds tend to account for the…

… nature. A starting point for this topic is realizing that everybody needs a theory for human nature. Everyone has to anticipate how other people will behave in their surroundings and that means that all of us need theories on what makes people tick.…

… relates all themes of guilt, loyalty, and duty to the lives of Dunstan Ramsey, Paul Dempster, and Percy Boyd Staunton. He achieves this by showing how the characters react in different situations, and by their relationships with others in the…

… “A Natural History of the Dead,” a great deal of meaning can be found through the situations he conveys. Through his commentary and the experiences of Mungo Park, much can be learned about Hemingway’s views and ideas. Upon quick read, one might…

… The novel was first published in 1905. It tells a story about a brave gentleman of many disguises who seeks out and saves innocent soles from France. The only thing anybody knew about his presence was the blood-red flower known as the Scarlet Pimperne…

… a story based on a young, black, moderately poor girl named Marguerite ‘Maya’ Johnson and the ordeals she experiences as she grows. The story holds strong emotional issues of ones self-esteem, ignorance and character strength. As we know Maya viewed…

… went through adolescences during the Holocaust. At age fifteen he was a student of his religion living in Hungary. His family and himself were living quite peacefully in the city when they received the order for everyone to move into the ghetto.…

… the character’s personality and placement in the novel. Answer the following questions: - How does this character relate to the Finch family? - How does the Finch family feel about this character? - Why do they respond to the character…