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» Book Reports Essays and Papers
The Magic Barrel
<view this essay>.... for six years and who never was in a company of woman, easily can find a wife? The same way as his parents did. He went to the matchmaker. It was not so easy for Leo to appeal to Salzman, because he hoped to find the wife by himself. He wanted to be in love before he gets married. But he resorted to help. It was a firs time when he turned his mind over. Pine Salzman, the marriage broker, represented the old generation, and respected the old Jewish tradition. Marriage is a very important part of a Jew's life, and the family is more important than the girl herself is. He does not think about love. It is possible to imagine how Leo was disappoint .....
Number of words: 676 | Number of pages: 3 |
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The Hanmaids Tale
<view this essay>.... her. Moreover, it is her strive to regain the freedom she has been stripped of which guides her. It is her light at the end of a tunnel she has involuntarily been placed. In the republic of Gilead, women are categorized as Wives, Marthas, Aunts and Handmaids. The latter is considered to be the most valuable of their resources, for they are able to bear children. This society uses a systematic approach to produce offspring, in other words, for the republic to grow. The commanders, top- ranking officials of Gilead, are the wives’ husbands. Every so often, “ceremonies” are held where the Commander would attempt to impregnate the handmaid. If successful, the chil .....
Number of words: 626 | Number of pages: 3 |
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The Crucible 2
<view this essay>.... and the legal system as well as the togetherness of the community died so that families could protect their social status.
The change-hating Puritan society was led by a church that promoted isolation from any other group of people with different beliefs. The church was against anything that was related to devil-worship, such as dancing and chanting. It was a time of uneasiness and suspicion. After the girls in the village have been caught dancing in the woods and one of them falls sick, rumors circulated about witchcraft going on in the woods, and that the sick girl has been bewitched. Once the girls talk to each other, they become more and more fr .....
Number of words: 644 | Number of pages: 3 |
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Edgar Allen Poe's Symbolism Of Death In "The Fall Of The House Of Usher"
<view this essay>.... These tragedies might be the answer to why Poe wrote in a way
that confuses most of his readers. "Abandoned, misunderstood, and broke
throughout his life, few would have predicted that Poe would one day achieve the
fame and respect now offered him in literacy circles in America and Europe—
particularly France" ("The Fall of the House of Usher" - Analysis, 5).
Poe is grouped with other writers in the Romantic period. Writers of
this period focused on life, emotions, and the existence of the human race.
Although Poe's work has many characteristics of Romanticism, "The Fall of the
House of Usher", falls into the Gothic category. "It is usually admired for .....
Number of words: 1661 | Number of pages: 7 |
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Frankenstein
<view this essay>.... creature was complete.
Even though the monster had a fully matured body, he was like a child because he had no memories or experiences of his own. When the monster was given life he had no concept of good or evil. Everything that he did or experienced was something new to him. All of the monster’s behaviors would have to be learned
Once he was finished and brought the creature to life, he asked himself why he even thought of creating such a horrible looking creature. He rejects the creature and is completely disturbed by the sight of it. This disturbance leads him to a restless night and which he is haunted by the image of his creation. The next day, Vict .....
Number of words: 529 | Number of pages: 2 |
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Natural Reflection
<view this essay>.... of the Miss Dashwoods.
Upon Edward Ferrars’ arrival at Barton, he joins Marianne and Elinor on their walk back to the cottage. During this walk, a discourse on the surroundings begins after Elinor comments that Norland “probably looks much as it always does at this time of year” (p. 77). Elinor’s comment comes as a somewhat perturbed response to Marianne’s overzealous inquiries concerning the appearance of Norland. Elinor also mentions that it is probably rather gloomy and untidy because of the dead leaves that cover the woods and walks. This prompts and even more dramatic exclamation from Marianne: “‘Oh!’ cried Marianne, ‘with what transporting sensations .....
Number of words: 448 | Number of pages: 2 |
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The Ss
<view this essay>.... and translated many books on Hitler. He published numerous articles on modern European history, and served with the United States Air Force from 1953 to 1957. Also with a team of over twenty editors and another twenty correspondents around the world this book incorporates a comprehensive layout of the Schuzstaffel.
In summarizing the book the most effective method of doing so is to analyze the data by the organizational methods within . The political fury of the misunderstood SS, followed different rankings from the general High Command to the training of the children in school. The book included in-depth insights on the subdivisions of within the army core. G .....
Number of words: 3724 | Number of pages: 14 |
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The Secret Sharer: A Summary
<view this essay>.... in the process becoming a functional member of a society. The novella
may be only fifty pages long but its words speak volumes.
The first indication of a course that a novel may take is its title.
The three little words contained in the title give rise to many
interpretations. An image generated by the title could be that of a gossip.
Since a gossip is someone who tells people's secrets, or in other words is
a secret sharer if the word secret is taken for a noun, it is a possibility
that this image might come to mind. Another image is that of a person who
shares in secrecy, therefore becoming a secret sharer, if the word secret
is taken for an adject .....
Number of words: 2669 | Number of pages: 10 |
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