… Louise Erdrich's Love Medicine, "water is the all-pervasive symbolic link with the past [...] and with the natural environment," whereas "the unnatural present is epitomized by the automobile" (101). But in the chapter of Love Medicine entitled…

… that we learned a lot about the main character lives before the story really got started. We know how they met and that they had interwoven lives from an early start. I liked that the women shared the history with us so that we got to know what was…

… are doing is harming themselves and thousands of innocent famlies and even pedestrians. No matter what the government does to try to stop these fools never seems to work. Because liquer,whiskey and alcohol will always find its way into the hands…

… all of us, getting stuck on a one-lane road behind an elderly woman who seems to refuse to go at least the speed limit. The issue of elderly driving has become a major debate. Should the elderly (people 65 and over) be able to drive? Or should they be…

… society feel better? Or is it when a felon gets acquitted of all charges brought against him? Wherever there is justice, there is obscurity. No matter how it is looked at, there is no real justice in the judicial system. In Albert Camus’ The Stranger,…

… Bush, Everyday a horrifying amount of teenagers become pregnant in just the state of Arizona. Arizona is only one of the many states that take funding from the government to use towards abstinence only sexual education. Less than five years…

… theme of children and their innocence is evident throughout the course of the novel The Brothers Karamazov, especially with the many relationships between parents and their children. The main relationship depicted is that of the Karamazov brothers…

… woman’s life. It is a right of passage that thousands of teenagers and young adults are taking all over the world. So, then why is it one of the hardest and stressful times in a young adult’s life? For one, entering the college world is a transformatio…

… up on a pedestal. There is a reason that Plato does this. He is trying to teach the reader a lesson on human values, with Socrates as the epitome of a model citizen. The question of what Plato is trying to teach is where I will begin my inquiry.…

… one of the most important markets in which we as everyday consumers take part in, simply because housing is a necessity and also probably the largest consumption good that is purchased. The majority of the average person’s income would probably go…