… a novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald, is about the American Dream, and the downfall of those who attempt to reach its illusionary goals. The attempt to capture the American Dream is central to many novels. This dream is different for different people, but…

… my education and because if I stayed in Suffolk I would have gotten involved in the wrong lifestyle. At home many people don't go to college after high school and make their money by selling drugs and for a while, that kind of life appealed…

… and he is entitled to his own opinion and judgment of subject in a society. It is difficult sometimes to determine who is the tragic hero of a story without reasons and proof. In William Shakespeare play The Tragedy of Julius Caesar, there were…

… rights as heterosexual couples, on both the state and Federal levels. With ten percent of the population in the United States being homosexuals, they should have the same rights at the other ninety percent of the population. According to a 2000…

… is to extend “text” to community. Esperanza, the narrator, can “read” the neighborhood. Esperanza and some other women in the book took control of their experience, while others were manipulated by traditional neighborhood values. This paper…

… the world's most famous and highly rated film, with its many remarkable scenes, cinematic and narrative techniques and innovations. The director, star, and producer were all the same individual - Orson Welles (in his film debut at age 25), who…

… was the laser-cutting machine. I learned lasers are devices that amplify light and produce coherent light beams, ranging from infrared to ultraviolet. Also lasers harness atoms to store and emit light in a coherent fashion. The electrons in the atoms…

… C. Bruder Theater I watched "The Last Night of Ballyhoo". I thought that it was an overall pretty good play, although there were parts that kind of dragged on. I liked the effect that was presented by the cast even though there was only seven of…

… what do you think of? Do you think of the shady, run down parts of a big city, where drug peddlers play hide and seek with today’s youngsters? Perhaps you think of a rich businessman, who spends his coffee break in the company bathroom snorting…

… Walker’s short story, "Everyday Use", is about the changes that an American black woman undergoes during the rights movement of the 60's. Dee, one of the story characters, is characterized as a person who never struggles to get what she wants, ambitious…