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Papers on Book Reports
Deliverance: The Passing Of The Torch
Number of words: 825 | Number of pages: 3.... was because he had Lewis to back him up. It also seemed
that Ed was somewhat jealous of Lewis. Ed was jealous because of Lewis'
ability to do whatever he wanted, his willingness and ability to deal with
the outdoors, and Lewis' body build. Drew and Bobby also seemed to rely on
Lewis quite a bit, but not even as close to as much Ed did. They were able
to say "no" at first when the idea of the trip came up, although, later
they were talked into it. Whereas with Ed, he found himself saying "yes"
right from the get go. It was not until later, when Lewis picked him up,
that Ed had second thoughts about the trip. However .....
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The Bean Trees: Symbols And Hidden Meanings
Number of words: 969 | Number of pages: 4.... was proud that she made it through high school without becoming
pregnant and having to take on that responsibility. When she leaves her
home town she also wants to leave it all behind. It's is symbolized by her
changing her name and leaving without second thoughts.
I found it interesting that Kingsolver decided to make Taylor one eighth
Indian and have the baby full Indian. This might have been done to try and
make it seem like there was a type of natural connection between them to
begin with. "I found my head rights, Mama. They're coming with me." The
name that the baby was giving also seemed to have meaning. Taylor says s .....
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Wuthering Heights And The Them
Number of words: 916 | Number of pages: 4.... Just as Elizabethan plays have five acts, Wuthering Heights is composed of two “acts,” the times before and after Catherine’s death. However, unlike stereotypical novels, Wuthering Heights has no true heroes or villains. “Although this work was written in the Romantic Period, it is not a romance. There are no true heroes or villains, only a revealing of what people truly are” (Baxter 1). With all of its unique qualities, Wuthering Heights is a very controversial book. Many critical essays have been written about the major themes of the book, but revenge is the most imminent theme, the f .....
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Who Has Seen The Wind: Meaning Of Life
Number of words: 768 | Number of pages: 3.... as young as he was, he always
thought that God delivered babies. After Brian witnessed his very first birth,
that of a rabbit, he became very confused and curious about what and how it
happened. Brian had a very uncomfortable conversation with his dad, Gerald
O'Connal, about where babies come from:
Remember I told you the pigeon grows inside the egg, the mother
lays the egg, and it hatches?...They don't with rabbits. Rabbits
are different. The father plants a seed in the mother and the
baby grows from it. When it's time, they come out.
Is that what he is doing when...
Yes Spalpeen, that .....
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Philip Tompkins' Organizational Communicatin Imperatives
Number of words: 1575 | Number of pages: 6.... Times brought its readers to the attention that all
was not right in the military. An organization that shares a similar prestige
to that of NASA, an organization who has exemplified its leadership time and
time again by becoming a force, so powerful, that it is sometimes considered to
police the world, has fallen into a sex abuse scandal. It seems that several
women have come forward to proclaim their mistreatment from various acts ranging
from rape to verbal harassment instilled upon them by members of the military.
These women feel, had there been a genuine form of organizational communication,
the study of sending and rec .....
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Grapes Of Wrath: Summary
Number of words: 1947 | Number of pages: 8.... before, the effects of the Dust bowl, and the forced migration were not at all beneficial to the people of this land. The family, which Steinbeck wrote about, although fictional, represented a sample of the thousands of farmers that were forced off their land and into a new part of the country (French 8).
The Joads were a closely-knit family. As the novel opens, Tom Joad, their son, whom was returning from a seven-year jail sentence for manslaughter, rejoins the family. Tom returns home only to discover that home is no longer what he had left four years earlier. His family had moved in with their Uncle John, after the .....
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Essay: To Kill A Mockingbird
Number of words: 1053 | Number of pages: 4.... of these two children. In what looked like a good day for the rookie teacher quickly turned into complete disarray and a total adversity trip for the teacher. Walter Cunningham being raised in a very hard working environment was taught not to take what he could not pay back. The teacher obviously did not know about his background in the most minute way and embarrassed him extensively by almost demanding him to take some lunch money. Knowing that he could not pay Miss Caroline back in the way that she had in mind he knew that he could take the money which he wanted to take so bad. Walter eventually ended up eating with the F .....
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Sundiata
Number of words: 1029 | Number of pages: 4.... into battle with Soumaoro. That evening Balla Fasseke sat down with and discussed everything with him from the history of the Mali to his role as a leader. Finally ’s dedication to consultation was obvious when the fighting finally ceased. Instead of keeping all the land he acquired for himself, returned it to the leaders. He also set a system up whereby all the leaders would get together and discuss their problems. Ihamim Bakayoko was not a king. He was not even a member of the union, but people listened to him and wanted him for their spokesman. I think they listened to him for two reasons. He was a good speaker who showed .....
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The Awakening: Triumph Over Tragedy
Number of words: 1243 | Number of pages: 5.... and captures their attention. The
reader ends up sympathizing for him, and wanting him to overcome the
obstacles which block his path. He motivates the emotion of the audience
and controls their feelings. Edna Pontellier does not have the depth of
character or ability to be a tragic figure. From the opening chapters she
is portrayed as a troubled woman, one who is captured within a society
where she does not belong. Her marriage to Leonce is one of convenience,
there is no love, no passion, and no affection between them. Edna portrays
a woman who is caught up within a life which does not suit her. She is, in
all aspects a possessi .....
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Comparison Of Conroy's "Prince Of Tides" And "The Great Santini"
Number of words: 1172 | Number of pages: 5.... history by turning everything, even
sadness into romance. There is no romance in this story; just a story"
(p.75).
The narrator paints a very good picture for the reader and therefore gives
the reader a good sense of Tom's difficult family life, and sees how it has
made Tom into the man that he is (a loving father and husband).
In the novel The Great Santini, Pat Conroy also uses first-person
narration. Bull's son tells the story about how his father treats him and
the rest of the family. Ben talks about how his father is very dedicated
to the Marine corps and how he expects that since he is in the corps that
his son will f .....
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