… back blood with blood. Murder sets the plague-storm on the city.” In Sophocles’s tragedies Oedipus the King and Antigone, Creon is an authoritarian. It can be seen that Creon is an authoritarian when he is elevated to king and how he…

… ill will are prevalent themes. Three of the characters affected by cruelty and ill will are Jane Eyre, Edward Rochester, and Bertha Antoinette Mason Rochester. Jane experiences malice from Mrs. Reed, her aunt, who repeatedly wishes to dispel all happin…

… sanctions can be and are a valuable tool for enforcing international norms and protecting our national interests. The U.S. Policy of applying economic pressure in Cuba originated soon after Fidel Castro came into power in 1959. The United States…

… of evil. A black cat, a “dark and stormy night,” and a dark alley, for instance, are all modern day symbols of wickedness and evil. Authors many times will use these and other symbols to describe an evil character or setting. William…

… playwright, not to mention essayist and novelist. Although he has had plenty of luck in his writing career, his fame is the product of his ingenious ability to control what he wants his readers to picture or feel. As one of his critics states,…

… inhabitants are of the same ethnic background, people sometimes become short sighted. They are preoccupied with having to defend themselves from other races and don’t take the time to look at the world that is just outside their own. One such world…

… in Europe, England, and the Americas during the 17th and early 18th centuries. The baroque style is characterized by an emphasis on unity among the arts. The baroque artist achieved harmony in painting, sculpture, and architecture and created new spatial…

… in 1986, is a parody of Andrew Marvell’s "To His Coy Mistress," written in 1681. De Vries’s updated version uses the same structure and metaphors to mock the notions presented by Marvell’s 17th century poem. "To His Importunate Mistress" reflects…

… and emotion that few poets have matched. not only does she approach her subjects in unique ways, but her use of language itself is hightly idiosyncratic. Her images startle by their unexpectedness and their supreme rightness as well. For her,…

… Macbeth. These forms of disintegration include marital disintegration, moral disintegration, and psychological disintegration. In the beginning of the play, Macbeth is portrayed as a noble and loyal character who is defending his country…