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Summary Of Steinbeck's "Of Mice And Men" With Background About Steinbeck
Number of pages: 8 | Number of words: 1975.... George had three cans of pork and beans with him in his
backpack. They stayed there until morning to start walking again.
George told Lennie that he heard of a ranch that was four miles
ahead of them and they could get a job there. George told Lennie that if
he would get into trouble at the ranch, that he should come back and hide
in the bush. Sunrise had came and the two men began their walk to the
ranch. When George and Lennie arrived, they saw a huge long rectangular
building where the bunks were inside, the walls were white and the floor
was wood. The old swamper show .....
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The Lack Of Comprehensive Speech In Catch 22
Number of pages: 4 | Number of words: 830.... to know when Clevinger said that he could not be punished.
He now wants to know when Clevinger did not say that he could not be punished.
Clevinger quickly rebuts and states, "I always didn't say you couldn't punish me,
sir." Finally, the colonel is satisfied with that answer even though
Clevinger's statement did not answer the question and has no meaning.
Major Major often spoke with a lack of meaning. He simply did not make
sense. For instance, he told Sergeant Towser, his assistant, "From now on, I
don't want anyone to come in to see me while I'm here."(102) Acco .....
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Themes In "The Stranger" And "Waiting For Godot"
Number of pages: 3 | Number of words: 795.... have done
something worth while with the last fifty years of their lives. Because of
this, they found ways of passing time. Vladimir and Estragon tries hanging
themselves and call each other names while Meursault goes smoking, drinking
with Raymond, listen to Salamando and have casual sex all because they do
not have anything else to do. They all feel their very existence is
insignificant. Whether they live or died would not change anything. One
life is as good as another.
Vladimir and Estragon's expression of their emotions contrast to
Meursault's lack of emotions. .....
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The Scarlet Letter: The Symbol Of The Scarlet Letter
Number of pages: 5 | Number of words: 1371.... herself if she had chosen to hide her sin in her heart.
Though it was ordered for Hester to wear the letter, it was still her own choice
to make it in a vivid scarlet, "so fantastically embroidered and illuminated
upon her bosom." Hester chose red as the color of her brand of shame, to
declare to the rest of the townspeople that she is prepared to acknowledge her
sin, instead of denying it; she could have chosen to wear her "A" in a plain and
nondistinct color, to escape the townspeople's disdain. By displaying her guilt
however, she is granted the opportunity to face her pun .....
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Billy Budd 2
Number of pages: 3 | Number of words: 638.... his eyes change their color from a “wonted rich violet” to a “muddy purple.” Melville even portrays him almost into a non-human being, an “alien eyes of an uncatalogued creature.” Furthermore, as opposed to his initial image, Melville compares the man to a “hungry lurch of the torpedo-fish.” Melville deliberately transforms Claggart’s demonic trait to a more extreme level.
Billy Budd plays a role of a good-hearted and simple peacemaker. His winsome looks and innocent nature wins the loyalty of many sailors except for Joh .....
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The Yellow Wallpaper: Male Oppression
Number of pages: 5 | Number of words: 1129.... shows that women were not taken serious and their opinions were merely laughed at. One part of the house that could be misinterpreted in this story is the window in the nursery. In most cases, a window symbolizes a view of hope. In this story though, the window has bars on it, symbolizing imprisonment or oppression.
An additional symbol of the narrator’s oppression is her husband, John. He is considered to be “a physician of high standing” (p.630). This along with the fact that he is her husband makes any opposition from the narrator seemingly impossible. To make matters .....
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Huck Finn
Number of pages: 2 | Number of words: 480.... not a real bright thing to do even though Huck's father is real mean and is a
threat to his life and Huck's life. Huck wants to get away from him so bad that
the first thing that comes into his mind is to stage his death so Pap will think
he's dead and won't be looking for him ever again. Twain feels that by making
Huck do this Twain is poking fun a Huck's intelligence. Not his nature
intelligence but his book intelligence. In other words Twain is making fun of
Huck. Twain also portrays Huck and Jim as stupid when Huck dresses up like a
girl. Everyone knows Huck will not .....
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With Which Literary Character Do You Most Readily Identify? Why?: Alexei In Dostoevsky's "The Gambler"
Number of pages: 4 | Number of words: 858.... the
social hierarchy of Russia and paid the penalty. He may have paid a penalty
for standing by what he thought was right, but he knew inside that he was doing
the right thing. However, he did not receive any joy from this realization. He
was relatively miserable his whole life. He turned to Gambling to punish
himself. This is a man who, when he had a chance to be with the woman he had
loved for years, ruined it by going to the casino and gambling. He thought that
it would prove to her that he loved her, because he would have a lot of money to
spend on her. Instead .....
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