… twenties was a time of fun and craziness among the young generation. The fashion fads of the time created a path for the fashions of today. Before the twenties women wore ankle-length skirts, corsets , and other restricting garments,…

… you’ll find greater enjoyment of the movie if you avoid comparing it to Silence of the Lambs, its smashing predecessor. Hannibal has a different style, altered tone, and a sweeping change in story emphasis. In short, it’s bigger, simpler, and a bit…

… my TA asked us to remain silent for a minute and a half and find and search for what makes us, us. I did my best to drown out my classmates, and the noise, and probed deep into my thoughts. I came up with a discouraging answer as to what makes…

… in English watching the clock. Some guy is talking to the class but Daniel just can't wait to get home. When the bell finally rings, he runs out of the classroom little a giggling little schoolgirl, running wee wee wee, all the way home. After getting…

… are what most children grow up on. Watching the wacky antics of the talking cartoon animals and comically drawn human characters can amuse a child to no end. Yet when a child grows up, cartoons are no longer a socially acceptable and other forms…

… Irony is implicit throughout the story. Mrs. Mallard was married and had record of heart problems. Mrs. Mallard faces an extreme obstacle during her lifetime. The obstacle being her husband’s death. This obstacle would have ordinarily be a misfortu…

… beings of a superhuman power that controls the universe and everything that is, was, or shall be in it. Each individual human being can consider that the superhuman control power is a deity worthy of being loved; or capable of inspiring awe, obedience,…

… Nurse Ratched The infamous Nurse Ratched; the patient’s evil overlord and McMurphy’s archrival. Big Nurse, as described by Chief, is compared to enamel, branded a “ball-cutter”, “buzzard”, and “bitch”, and feared so much that not a single patient…

… right; This is a phrase common to us all, this is the main focal point of in the play Antigone, written by Sophacles. But how does one define what is right? Is it what we believe in our hearts, or is it what we know is acceptable? Antigone is one…

… have to notices many similarities in the book, not only pertaining to the story, but also to the structure of the novel itself. The story of Rasselas, a young man searching for happiness, has the conclusion that there in no true happiness in the world.…