… during summer. I read this book, because this book was so long so I didn't have enough time to read this before summer. I didn't saw good reviews compared to last Harry Potter books. As his fifth year at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry…

… religion. Our religion is consumerism. Ellen Weis, San Francisco's Museum of Modern Mythology Consumerism fuels the capitalist fire. In a capitalist society, the goal is to make money, by whatever means possible, exploiting whichever potential weaknes…

… had just moved to a new house in Chattanooga, Tennessee. I was no longer living on a dirt road, but rather a paved one. Fenced-in homes, tall oak trees, and dozens of little children made up a neighborhood anyone would be proud to live in. Previous…

… Silas Marner, portrays miser Silas Marner, who loses his material riches only to claim a greater treasure of contentment. Because of his love for Eppie, Silas is transformed from a narrow, selfish, bitter recluse into an altruistic, spiritually…

… anything because of his lack of a good education, failure to travel the world, and lack of a noble background. If these facts are carefully examined, it becomes obvious that someone other than Shakespeare wrote "his" poems and plays. <Tab/&gt…

… an evil woman who is the main cause of Duncan's murder. At her first appearance in the play, she is already plotting Duncan's murder and is more ruthless and ambitious than her husband, Macbeth. Lady Macbeth remains fully aware of this and knows that…

… that race is the primary determinant of human traits and capacities and that racial differences produce an inherent superiority of a particular race." Millions of Black Americans were mistreated and were not given equal rights for a few hundred…

… or many groups. It is also described as a feeling of being disliked or lonely. Feeling the pain of isolation leads to destruction and depression for not only the one affected, but also for the people that surround them. Seclusion stabs people…

… figure, and everyone tries to claim her for their camp - Cultists, Christians, Psychiatrists, Sardinians, etc., - but I guess the truth is that, although there's a certain amount of truth in all these positions, Emily Dickinson is just too big to…

… like a knife" (Stevenson 1-2). The opening lines of Anne Stevenson's poem The Victory set a tone of conflict. This poem, at its surface, expresses a mother's thoughts on giving birth to a son. Stevenson describes the mixed feelings many mothers have…