… when she was a child. As we know that Jane was having lots of problems at Gateshead and Lowood. When Jane was at Gateshead she was treated as a servant. Mrs Reed was very cruel to Jane. She used to blame Jane for everything wrong happened there;…

… or anything like that. Now a days people don't have that much faith as people did in the old times. The old people used to do nothing except religion. It's a very discipline and good thing but some people take advantage of it and Jane Eyre gives us…

… or rather scary technology. This room is the same as all the rooms today in our present time. In summers the sun shining bright through the windows. In winters the same windows are closed but still the cold breeze find its way in. Vashti's room…

… story, "A Good Man Is Hard to Find," is about people losing faith. This story is about a family taking a trip from Georgia to Florida. While driving the family gets into an accident and runs into a serial killer named The Misfit. In this short story,…

… such as The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn should be banned because they use words such as "nigger." Twain doesn't use the word "nigger" to be racist. He uses it because it was used in everyday conversation as a reference to African Americans during…

… c. 1988, 202 pp. The Island is a young adult's novel about a unique fifteen year old boy, named Wil Neuton, who has to move to a new home in a new city, because of his father's new job. When their family has finished the move, Wil goes out…

… scraps, feelings, words and laughter, all are like a thin layer of rubbish that [she] gathers up and throws into the basket" (9). In A.B. Yehoshua's novel The Lover, Asya utilizes dreams to release her inner-tensions. Yehoshua employs Asya's dreams…

… the dichotomy that arises when two entirely separate social classes live under one roof together. Likewise, Jamaica Kincaid gives an intimate portrayal of a young au pair working in a wealthy, white household. Though the two authors differ greatly…

… aid to the viewer's understanding of the piece as a whole. Art Spiegelman's remarkable publication Maus breaks the conventional barriers of the past between comics and what were then considered to be serious novels. As a graphic novel about a horrific…

… of history he must first note the importance of oral tradition. This is followed by tracing these stories through their documentation and inevitably their teachings in educated circles. The importance of history is sometimes questioned as many…