… and sympathise with Meursault because his character is portrayed with honesty and without judgement, somebody who doesn’t conform to societies conventions and is seen as an outcast. Ironically it is this naivety that leads to his ultimate demise. Meur…

… is left with the impression that Mersault is a heartless, unfeeling monster. However, through rereading the novel and thoroughly analyzing the text, one unmasks the theme hidden behind Mersault’s thought process: life is pointless, and whatever menial…

… when I saw what was happening Tuesday morning. I instantly knew we were talking thousands of deaths. I'm having night terrors thinking about people trapped talking on cell phones, and I keep imagining what it must have been like for the people in the…

… in Romeo and Juliet – from luck to the feud between the families to even the Friar and Nurse. But none of these would be at fault if it wasn’t for that one factor that was the basis of the play – fate. This becomes apparent during the Prologue when…

… Patrick McMurphy first enters the insane ward in One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest, it is the state-committed McMurphy who enters with his sanity and the current, self-committed patients who are without it. But by the end of the novel, McMurphy teaches…

… Thoughts, ideas, feelings were constantly being thrown askew during the course of the plot. One character whose whole aspect on life changes completely from beginning to end was Huck Finn. He went through these changes due to his constant…

… is towards the wealthy upperclass. Throughout her narrative she places stress upon the fact that "intellectual freedom depends upon material things. Poetry depends upon intellectual freedom. And women have always been poor, not for two hundred years…

… in a first person. Paul Baümer, a nineteen-year-old student, persuaded to join with the German army by his schoolmaster, Kantorek, told the account. With many of his acquaintances from school, he is educated in war techniques under Corporal Himmelstoss…

… of immortal humans took the form of epic poems to catch the eye of a reader or the ear of a listener by using, “grave and stately language.”(8) Also the scops would be sure to incorporate a larger than life, immortal human called an epic hero.…

… tale of history to a memorable and spectacular theatrical experience? Shaffer raise the play ‘The Royal Hunt of the Sun’ from a simple tale of history to a memorable and spectacular theatrical experience with the use of theatre effects and the use…