… a tragedy to them. There are very good arguments that support this theory. Macbeth is one of the many tragic plays that Shakespeare has written. There are many incidents that take place in the play of Macbeth, which prove that this is a tragic play.…

… stiffly at the bottom of the old stairs that lead up to the attic. Since a real sword was inaccessible to little Dochyel, he held a large serving spoon stained with spaghetti in his right hand. In his left hand he firmly held one of his mothers cast…

… 1800’s English poet Robert Browning regards a hero as “One who never turned his back but marched breast forward/ Never doubted clouds would break/ Never dreamed, though right were worsted, wrong would triumph/ Held we fall to rise, are…

… man is an island.” This means that no man is alone. Of all of the men on the planet, they all have somebody. It may not be obvious to them, but they are not alone. This relates to “The Importance of Being Earnest” by Oscar Wilde in a light…

… James Herriot’s favorite dog stories. They were all true, some funny, some inspirational, and some sad. I have picked out some of my personal favorites here. One of my all-time favorites is “Roy: From rags to riches.” It’s about a young, almost f…

… can be felt for a person, an object, a feeling or a way of life, making it difficult to encompass a true interpretation. In ancient Greek history, philosophic pillars such as Plato and Socrates divided love into either earthly or heavenly. Earthly love…

… of film noir, and a personal list of film titles and dates to back it up." – (Schrader 2). The United States of America emerged from World War II drastically different from when they entered. The American society had changed in every aspect,…

… October 1953. The book takes place in a city in the 24th century. It tells the story of how firemen start fires instead of putting them out. They burn books because the people are not allowed to read them. The characters in this book have layered…

… been seen as inferior and more passive than their male counterparts. Since women are perceived as being inferior and passive, it is especially shocking to society when it is learned that a female has committed a violent and brutal crime. Of course…

… embodies the universal theme of self-discovery, of the search to figure out who one truly is in life which we all are embarked upon. Throughout the text, the narrator is constantly wondering about who he really is, and evaluating the different identities…