… is doing what, in your heart, you believe is right. In the play “The Crucible”, by Arthur Miller, there were many characters whose integrity was challenged. One character by the name of John Proctor was challenged. His wife was accused of witchcraft,…

… happen anywhere, at any time, in any place, although the events may seem unfamiliar at first glance. If you press me for a definition, I would say that what happens in my plays is realistic, but what I am doing is not realism.” -Harold Pinter I…

… is a strong contrast between what seems to be and what really is. The play begins with Macbeth saying, “So foul and a day I have not seen.” Macbeth is rejoicing over a marvelous victory as a captain of the army, while complaining about the weather.…

… by the media and the movies. As part of our study on the impact of film on history, I have decided to examine the role of television in the 1950's. Many sitcoms were focused around middle class, white families that concentrated many of their…

… adrenaline rush? Or that feeling like your stomach might just escape your body through means of your mouth? If you know what I am talking about, you know all about it. It is the most breath taking experience you will probably ever feel in you life,…

… range in their effect on our lives. Some of these challenges are so small that we really do not pay them any attention and in the same breath they are some that could break us and completely shake up our lives. It is really how we approach these challe…

… felt like I missed you more than ever before. Maybe it was because of the weather, maybe not. Maybe the rain drops were intercepted by my mind as your tears going down your face and making wet that marble skin of yours. Maybe it was just a momentary…

… works. Shakespeare is one author whose works showed love’s importance and influence in people’s lives. Some of his plays revealed love as being a destructive force in the lives of the characters, and some did the opposite. Love can be seen…

… an individual opinion as a member of a group (Lessing 307). In Lessing’s essay, she stresses that when people are in a group, they tend to give in to the group by changing their thinking and opinions to agree with the group (Lessing 307). Lessing’s…

… In Shakespeare's sonnet 18 he starts of the poem with the question, “shall I compare thee to a summer’s day?” Then the author explains why he shouldn’t because unlike the summer’s day that eventually fades away, her beauty and “eternal summer…