… essay “It Takes Two: A Modest Proposal for Holding Fathers Equally Accountable” and Patricia Mainardi’s essay “The Politics of Housework”, several writing techniques become apparent in both essays. In Mainardi’s essay she uses historical references…

… visitors to the frozen lakes. People had played field hockey and another game in Europe for years, but this new version of the old sport required that it’s players put on skates. Using metal blades that could be strapped to their boots, the players…

… moment in American history. The experiment of democracy was put to the absolute test and the population responded accordingly. It is debatable whether or not this was a revolution. Scholars have wrestled with this issue for many years. A revolutio…

… accomplishments Helen Keller has achieved. Her appearance was not much different from others even though she was blind and deaf. Helen had long light brown hair that was always tied up in a bun, with very thin lips. When Helen was a little girl she was…

… to present the supernatural as real where as his friend William Wordsworth would try to render ordinary reality as remarkable, strange. This Lime-Tree Bower is said to be Coleridge’s most agreeable and engaging poem Coleridge ever wrote. The best…

… Stories with irony keeps readers interested and in suspense. The use of irony Kate Chopin uses in the short story “The Story of an Hour” keeps readers attached to the story and lets readers understand Mrs. Mallard’s true feelings about her husband.…

… about him was that we were “meant for each other”. In fact, I believed quite the opposite. I was a junior in high school when I met Cole, and he was dating my best friend at the time, Gretta. There were so many reasons why I didn’t like him.…

… love… The Talbot Theatre production of Lysistrata both entertained and delighted this member of the audience, who was there partly because of an English assignment requirement, but mainly because of the opportunity to enjoy a live theatre production…

… Rastafari or simply Rasta, is a religion that was developed in Jamaica during the early 20th century. It is commonly characterized by dread locks, marijuana (ganja), reggae music and a strong belief in Haile Selassie. For the most part, the beliefs…

… change in society. Kafka saw a wrong in society as a whole and wanted to make his opinion known. He believed it was wrong to be dedicated to one’s job over one’s family. The critics and their articles, Honig’s “Dark Conceit” and Richter’s “Franz Kafka…