… Home is a short story by the author Ernest Hemingway. Hemingway uses the setting of this story to enhance the dull mood throughout it. Beyond this gloomy setting lies also a theme, which is wrapped around the main character and his dilemma. Without…

… when a married couple could only have 2 children. The couple in question had 3 children had a great ability were above genious. The government tested the 3 but the only one was superior to his siblings. Ender was the third child in a family when…

… appears to be a love poem. It seems as though the male is pursuing the lady and she is resisting his pursuits. If you look deeper, you could even say that the male is trying to convince the woman that the loss of innocence does not mean the loss…

… reminded of a Edgar Allan Poe horror poems. The narrator has a "divine transformation" yet it kills her. This puzzles me, so I will search for the true meaning of this strange story (marriage, as I believe). To accomplish this task and to truly understan…

… Arthur Miller creates many frauds in the story, one of which is Abigail Williams. Abigail is the 17-year-old niece of Reverend Parris. Abigail scares the children of Salem to call witch on the town; she seeks revenge on all the people who gossiped…

… beautiful than the loveliness of the woods." I couldn’t agree with him more. Whenever I think of Rock Cut State Park, I picture magnificence and placidity. Rock Cut State Park is more than a fun place to camp. The park is a pool of vivid, colorful,…

… to step over a corpse or wade through blood, he can, I maintain, find himself, in his conscience, a sanction for wading through blood…” With these words, Dostoevsky, author of Crime and Punishment, gives the reader a clear look at the type of ideas…

… in book VII of The Republic, Plato tells his views on truth. He makes us aware of the fact that to have knowledge, you have to be aware of all around you. To one man in the allegory, truth was based on shadows, for that was all he knew. The…

… Prufrock” by T.S. Eliot is anything but a love song. Nowhere in its fragmented and disjointed lines does it contain the imagery pertaining to a love poem. Instead Eliot’s poem follows more of a dream state of a man reflecting on a life imagined as…

… as a ballad in which he is describing the deep emotions and the great sorrow in “The Life of a Hard Working Smithy” in the early 1900’s. His poem expresses the smithy’s pride at being an honest, hard-working man. This is something that seems…