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The Most Dangerous Game
... and then Zaroff explained his
passion, he hunted humans because animals were no challenge. Rainsford did not
like this and tried to avoid Zaroff. Soon after this, Zaroff gave Rainsford a
choice, it was either Zaroff would hunt Rainsford for three days or Rainsford
will get whipped in the dungeon of Zaroff's home until he agrees to be hunted.
Unwillingly, Rainsford picks to go hunting and hopes to survive the three days.
If he did live, he would be set free with money and new clothing, so Zaroff says…
On the hunting trip, Rainsford successfully avoids Zaroff for three days by
hiding and setting up traps, then he pretends to go to sea by freeing the boats.
Fina ...
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Candide
... the throne. Phillippe d’Orleans was named the regent to the underaged king. D’Orleans, considered philosophically liberal by some, caused many problems for Voltaire, including his imprisonments in the Bastille. The first was from May 16, 1717 to April 11, 1718, the second was in 1726. After his first confinment Francois Marie Arouet adopter the name Voltaire, which later became synonymous for horatian sarcasm towards the aristocracy of France, whether it was truly his work or not. This is how Voltaire once again found himself in the Bastille. Falsely accused of the authorship of a politically abrasive poem, he was imprisoned. Once released Voltaire was forced ...
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Comparison Of Margaret Mead's "Coming In Age" To Russian Youth
... Union, live in a culture of
confusion. They feel constricted by the laws of the society, see families
collapsing around them, and believe things should change. They want to be
individuals and they want to live by their own values and ideas. Many come
from broken homes and poor communities with little respect for authority.
They rebel against what they feel is an unjust society and look for a
culture or group that they can identify with.
Often society depicts these groups as dangerous, deviant and
delinquent. These groups, however, just show many of the valued structures
of society, but in a more radical way. They have a standard code of dress,
values ...
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The Miracle Worker
... Annie from being happy with her job and the
solutions that Annie thinks of.
Durring the story annie had flashbacks of many things. One of the
things was a man nammed Jimmie. Annie was in love with Jimmie. One of the
most painfull if not the most was when jimmy was dying. Another one was
when Jimmie was telling her he wanted her to stay for ever and ever. She
also had flashbacks of when she was a child. These are the flashbacks
Annie had in the story.
Durring the story Annie had many strugles with Hellen. One of them
is when Hellen hi annie with a doll. Another one is when Hellen locked
Annie in the bathroom. She alos had trouble getting annie to eat with a
spoon ...
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Lord Of The Flies
... two light blue eyes, frustrated now, and turning, or ready to turn, to anger.” Jack’s eyes are always used in the novel to depict his emotions, as they are in the quote above. When the boys land on the island they are all wearing their school uniforms, but Jack and his choir are wearing cloaks and caps. Oddly enough, Jack is one of the only boys whose last name is learned. I think the author does this to make Jack stand out. He is a very important character because throughout this whole novel, Golding depicts this island and savagery to everyday life. Jack is the perfect character to play this role due to his temperament and power hungry acts. Jac ...
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Summary Of Burk's "Runs With Horses"
... went with him to
make sure he went all the way to the top of the mountain before turning
back and that his pace never slackened. He nearly kills his friend,
Little Face, when they are forced to fight to see who is superior.
Runs With Horses, however, only goes on three raids. On this
third raid, almost the entire raid party is killed when they are ambushed
by the Mexican army and the “White Eyes,” as they are referred to in the
book.
What is left of the entire Apache Nation, his tribe, are forced to
surrender to the White Eyes and are taken as prisoners of war to Florida by
train.
While stopped in Texas for two months, President Cleveland decided
that the A ...
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Douglas Hurt's The Dust Bowl
... most tremendous dust storm to occur in the 1930’s; therefore Hurt was able to use this resource to great advantage when preparing the book.
During March and April of 1935, Amarillo, Texas, and Dodge City, Kansas had twenty-eight, and twenty-six dust storm throughout their towns. The dust storms were often times massive and destroyed crops, houses and the lives of anyone living near it. By mid March, the storms had become commonplace in Amarillo and Dodge City. Residents began to accept them as a part of daily life. On April 10, 1935, a dust storm rolled through Texas and Oklahoma and on to Kansas. The storm lasted for over twenty-four hours, and set a record ...
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The Strange Case Of Dr. Jekyll And Mr. Hyde
... how others perceive him.
Dr. Jekyll illustrates the good part of ones personality. It is through
him that we see how ones evil side can take over both the body and the mind.
Mr. Hyde can be seen as the outcast. He does not fit into society
and its standards. He shows the dark side or evil part of ones personality
. While Dr. Jekyll is unable to allow this part of his personality to show
when he is with his friends, by creating a new being for himself, he is
able to express himself without being judged as Dr. Jekyll. Hyde contains
all of the dark feelings of Dr. Jekyll, he is the alter ego. One can
distinguish this characterization from the description of Hyde ...
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Windflower
... physically and emotionally, and seems to lose all interest in the things
that she used to enjoy. When her baby, Jimmy, is born however, she appears to
be herself again. She snaps out of her depression as she observes the little
boy she has given birth to. The unique little boy with blond hair and blue eyes
takes her breath away. It seemed that in giving life to her child she had
restored her own life to herself.
Although Jimmy is a joy and a blessing to Elsa, he also creates a
conflict for her. She does not know whether she should raise him as an Eskimo
like herself, or white like the father. Elsa takes advice from a lady she once
worked for, named M ...
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Grapes Of Wrath And Of Mice And Men: Character Study
... in American History" and it remains among the
archetypes of American culture. Although "Of Mice and Men" may not have
received as much fanfare as the other it is still a great classic that was
recently made into a motion picture.
The focus of "The Grapes of Wrath" Is one family, the Joads, who has
been kicked off their Oklahoma farm and forced to move to California to look for
work. The story has historical significance as it is true that many families
were forced, in the same way as the Joads, to leave their homes to look for
work during the depression. It is in this fact that one can see how Steinbeck's
intention in "The grapes of Wrath" was to depict the ...
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