… a major part in the Illiad. It portrays the story of the Achaeans and their fight against the Trojans in a microcosm of the larger story. Forged by the god Hephaestus, who was a crippled smith, it depicts the two cities and the happenings within…

… many instances in Ken Mitchell’s play The Shipbuilder, where the main character Jaanus Karkulainen, insists on being called by his Finnish name Karkulainen. In the play, many characters call him Johnny Crook. This situation creates controversy about…

… tries to show the relationship between men and women by showing the interactions that two people share in a failed marriage. The two characters, Francis and Margaret Macomber, have their differences and only remain together for social reasons.…

… seeks to expound upon the idea that societal disorder will eventually affect all levels of society despite any purposeful attempts to be detached, whether physically, using status or otherwise. Throughout many facets of the play this thought is…

… been taught that Brahmin is the soul of "Atman" or the 'Only One'. It means that Brahmin is the highest position beside the Creator. However he does not think that his superior's 'Self' will give him salvation. Siddhartha thinks his 'Self' conquers…

… his view, or theory on the short story. The view of Edgar Allen Poe is very pessimistic toward the novel and other forms of long fiction, while B.M. Ejxenbaum takes a more analytic approach. Poe writes, “The novel certainly requires what is denominated…

… yourself of the opening chapter. Assess its significance in terms of how Hardy creates mood, tone and atmosphere in terms of the continued progress of the novel'. The fact that Hardy devotes the entire opening chapter to a lengthy description…

… in America, but most were frowned upon because their writing did not interest the public. One may think that writers are boring, but writers and poets were the rock stars of the nineteenth century. Some of the most famous authors used their philosophy…

… themes that are perceptible, however the most dominant theme was embedded in the title of the book. This is why in this essay I will address the significance of the title of this book. At the very outset, I will like to state what the title signified.…

… a play written for King James the I of England, who was also King James the II of Scotland. Shakespeare took the story from a book called The History of Scotland, by Raphael Holinshed, but made many changes, in the original story Banquo helped Macbeth…