… herbalists, gardeners, librarians, young novices. One after the other, half a dozen monks are found murdered in the most bizarre ways, and the reader very quickly finds out that the monastery, supposedly a place of piety and tranquility is the…

… skill in arranging words and storylines to create maximum interest for the reader. Structuring a novel involves organizing a chain of events in a manner which will appeal to sensitive readers. F. Scott Fitzgerald (a master of novel development)…

… of the main research into the factors which influence children's conceptions of death. The developmental models of children's concepts of death as proposed by Maria H. Nagy and Sylvia Anthony are examined first. These researchers show that children…

… Eve could be the relative of Zeus and Prometheus, what do I mean? I mean, are Adam and Eve’s version of punishment more related, or more different, than Zeus’s punishment on Prometheus? The method you would use to answer this question is known as,…

… Arthur’s dream for equality and continuous brotherhood of his people in the utopia of Camelot. The sphere shape of the historical round table represents what Arthur was trying to accomplish for the people that saw his as an almost Christ like…

… are many examples of symbolism. Golding uses a vast range of symbolism to show how the boys are adapting to the island as well as how they are slowly descending the ladder of civilized behavior. He uses the conch shell as a symbol of highhanded authorit…

… someone, not something. To immerse myself in intellectual thought and to be exposed to new ideas. To not only excel and explore my academic curiosities, but to become a better person. I think college should be more than simply an avenue to a successfu…

… Language and Phonics? Whole Language envoles the full process of reading, writing and speaking. Phonics is more like a game, where you match sounds with letters and that is supposed to make learning fun. There is a lot of Web sites…

… untrodden region of my mind, / Where branched thoughts, new grown with pleasant pain / Instead of pines shall murmur in the wind” (Keats 848). This quote, taken from the last stanza of John Keats’ “Ode to Psyche,” exemplifies the meaning of the…

… of the two stories are apparent at times and very subtle at others. Each has its own plot and purpose. Euripides’s play was a comedy concluding the story of Orestes and the family of Agamemnon. It was a story of family and reunion, as well as purifica…