… Knowles, Gene Forrester’s personality straddles the attributes of the two rivers. These two rivers are the Devon River and The Naguamsett. The rivers contrast each other greatly. The Devon River is described as being basically calm, clean; it has…

… time I read Catch-XXII I fell madly in love with it. And I am sure that thousands of readers before me experienced the same feeling and that they were excited as well as people who will come across this phenomenon in the future. Undoubtedly, Catch…

… one might call the "apologia," an explanation (and defense) of one's occupation and life -- in her case, marriage (weaving being a minor part of her life, at least insofar as it is presented here). Like the Pardoner and the Canon's Yeoman (to whose…

… 1: For Increased Business Influence “Good schools are good business” is how the paragraph begins when introducing this position. Good schools are good business because it seems to benefit all. However, according to position one in this…

… in To Kill A Mockingbird, written by Harper Lee, think is responsible for the death of Tom Robinson. Responsible, is defined in the Collins Dictionary as, “Having control and authority; reporting or accountable” I illustrate who the immediate…

… violence has an affect on the aggressiveness of the viewer. There are many articles published on this topic a day, in particular two, published in psychological journals. One, “Effect of Television Violence on Aggressiveness,” involves different…

… O’Flahertie Wills Wilde on October 16, 1854 in the city of Dublin, Ireland. Growing up Wilde was exposed to the literature of the day by listening to talks at his mother’s salon. His mother’s name was Jane Franceseca Elgee. She wrote many revolutionar…

… many conventions of the modernist era. Authors such as Fowles, Delillo, Pynchon, Borges and Stoppard play on the convictions of audiences and take from them what society holds most dear. In Tom Stoppard’s Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead two…

… You Been? by Joyce Carol Oats, Connie has one foot in the adult world and one foot still in childhood. Connie wants to be treated like an adult and have the privileges of an adult, but she still wants the benefits of being able to be carefree. Connie’s…

… alliteration to understand the meaning of, “To His Coy Mistress.” Andrew Marvell uses all five tools to convey just how much passion the speaker has for his mistress, Marvell uses all five tools in very tactful ways to convey his meaning. To…