… novel, The Unbearable Lightness of Being, there are many different themes that reoccur throughout the novel. Some of these themes include the ideals between the soul and body, individual and world, fortuity and fate, but perhaps the most important…

… Of The Wild, adaptation is essential to survival. First, Buck, a St. Bernard and Scotch shepherd mix, adapts to all of his surroundings to survive. Next, Spitz, a brutal dog who possesses a relentless personality, uses his force to thrive in the cutthroa…

… happiness is found in Montag's, the protagonist's, society. Initially, many gadgets appear to create cheerfulness in Montag's milieu. Furthermore, Beatty, Montag's antagonist, ignores many elements of pleasure. In conclusion, can an individual experience…

… we look back on ourselves and let the same mistake happen again, just like the Salem witch trials, which were retold in the book The Crucible, and the McCarthy hearings. Although they are not exactly the…

… figures in Chinese philosophy and literature. Chuang Tzu was of the Taoist tradition; his works are eloquent and full of wonderful imagery. Mencius was a Confucian philosopher; as such his writings are more practical, and less colourful then Chuang…

… two poems 'Porphyria's Lover' and 'My Last Duchess' by Robert Browning. What do they reveal about attitudes to women and relationships in the nineteenth century? Robert Browning was one of the greatest poets of the nineteenth century. In 1842, he…

… things are constantly changing and life is one of those things. It is a complex, intriguing, and inscrutable process which has negative and positive shades. This is the message John Ashbery is trying to transmit to us! 1.Theme a.Life changes in…

… Billy Budd, is set during the 1700's a turbulent time in European History. Rumors of war raging between England and France draw our "handsome sailor," Billy Budd into a web of deceit. Drafted into service for the throne of England, Billy finds himself…

… Bravery, valor, boldness, intrepidity are all synonyms of the word courage. For a man, courage is more apprehensive timidity than glorious expectance. Something as simple schoolyard brawl can define courage as lucidly as a war of attrition.…

… Swift clearly makes the reader gain respect as an observant individual. With that in mind I found that the battle between reason and will became an ongoing topic. Gulliver's opinions on his journeys certainly have their own identity as they coincide…