… by Mr. Abrashoff are very innovative and easily applied. I read the book and was actually surprised at how easy he makes his job sound. The way he works with his crew is like none other as far as I'm concerned. He states how he doesn't care about…

… second grade has just let out and there's no turning back until the end of those 3 months. Once you step foot off those buses you free. All the memories of that summer seemed to be a blur except one that will stand out in my memory forever. <Tab/&…

… similarities between the supposed opposites, good and bad, but very few stop to examine the thin line existing between love and hate. "The truth is simple: only LOVE can conquer HATE, not some attempt to fight fire with fire or stand in a corner and…

… many words, and a writer of many emotions. Shakespeare's sonnets address many universal themes, such as love, jealousy, and concerns about aging and the effects of the passage of time in one's life. Shakespeare writes about personal experiences and…

… the hall, two very large club bouncers were forcefully directing the masses of innocent, intoxicated party animals out the club exit and loose into the parking lot. It was 6:00 a.m. and the Matrix was closing down so the ignorant owner of the club could…

… 8-point Virginia buck feast on the ripe berry bush next to the caterpillar green field from my stand. Sweat was streaming down my parched face, as I clinched my .30-.30 Winchester tightly to my right cheek and glazed down her sights. The searing hot…

… man's understanding and acceptance of a blind man. The narrator represents the story's dominant theme of overcoming prejudice of the blind through personal experience as well as mutual respect. The narrator, who remains nameless, holds deeply unfounded…

… between an old man and a young man's perspective on life in "A Clean Well-Lighted Place." In this story, the younger waiter, impatient and confident, does not understand the old man who has come to the café to drink away his loneliness…

… Inspector Calls' in 1945. He was a politician and socialist who believed that everyone should be treated fairly. He wrote the play to express his concerns about society. He believed in equality for all sexes, races and classes. He thought the class…

… is more mature than his father. This is because he is very sensible and responsible for his age whereas his father can behave very thoughtlessly and childish at times. Isaac's father Sam acted rather childishly when his own son died. He was only worried…