… individual, group, or species to its environment. But what is it that effects our behavior? What allows us to think the way we think… behave the way we behave… act the way we act? Could it be the way a certain individual is brought up, and how this…

… Tales author, Geoffrey Chaucer, introduces several unique and diverse characters. Chaucer unites tradesmen, landowners, church official, and many more to create a hierarchy of characters. The author builds a hierarchy based on his judgement of the…

… Leo Gustov was born into the Russian nobility. Count Gustov although acquainted with the finer things that life had to offer, knew that the Romantic view of the world was false early in his life. His mother left this world when he was two, and…

… is the most serious sanction one can receive in today’s criminal justice system. This sanction can be brought about mostly for the conviction of murder in the first degree. For the charge of murder in the first degree, most states require it to be…

… come together in a strange and magical way to help each other strengthen in their weak points. Lorraine who is self-conscious has John to make her happy and forget about her worries. John does not have many weak points except that he smokes…

… Beowulf initiation his battle against the dragon. WHen the fight seems to be turning against Beowulf, however, all of the warriors except Wiglaf -flee. Wiglaf’s purpose in the poem, however , is more than simply someone to help Beowulf. Wiglaf is the…

… election, it becomes very clear that the only logical choice for President is Al Gore. Gore has many plans for his presidency that will greatly improve the way our country works and runs. First of all, Gore wishes to reform the way in which elections…

… the forbidden word "I" has been replaced by the word "We". Anthem's theme seems to be about the meaning and glory of man's ego. In this novel, Rand shows that the individualism needed for building a complex technological civilization has been suppresse…

… has occupied as important a place in popular culture as Charles Dickens (Wilson 34). Dickens never forgot his impoverished childhood, filling his novels with poignant details that dramatized the problems of a grimy industrial England. Although…

… by Albert Camus is a captivating novel, which keeps readers wanting to know what is next. For any novel to be successful it must include the main parts of literature. With the combination of structure and plot Camus has used The Stranger to convey…