YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :The Journey to the West Sixteenth Century Novel by Wu Chengen
Essays 301 - 330
This paper considers Victor Hugo's influence on France during the 19th century in an analysis of the significance of his novels Th...
seen that Gide identifies this novel as a psychological parable. By dramatizing the evil that lurks within Roberts psyche, Hogg of...
characters are rather boisterous and entangled in relationships. At the same time, they are private in their own way. They need th...
This paper examines the feminist aspects of these nineteenth century novels in a comparative analysis of Emma Bovary, Hester Prynn...
In seven pages this paper examines Silko's novel from a historical context in an analysis of what Ceremony reveals about the latte...
mother, Elinor and Marianne (who are both young women) and younger sister Margaret, by beginning with the death of Henry Dashwood,...
This book review pertains to Anna Sewell's Black Beauty, a novel that describes animal rights abuses in the nineteenth century as ...
This essay describes the manner in which Voltaire lampooned eighteenth century society in his satirical novel "Candide." Five page...
This paper refers to Penny Schine Gold's The Lady & the Virgin, Image, Attitude and Experience in Twelfth-Century France and Ken F...
This essay pertains to Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley's nineteenth century gothic novel Frankenstein and the allusions that Shelley m...
and war, which he portrays as contrary to all reason. In the eighteenth century, war was presented to the ordinary citizens as an ...
a weekend. Technology contributes to the state of constant activity that so many are used to and many elderly people remember a ti...
and destiny (Aubrey). While Darwin pictures humanity as consistently evolving toward more intelligence and reason, Huxleys take on...
some contrasting views of Englishness and attitudes about colonialism in their respective uses of the occult/supernatural. One te...
and "one day could not explain some term of horsemanship to her that she had come across in a novel" (Flaubert 29). Emmas disappoi...
romanticism prevents her from seeing Charles realistically prior to marriage and her failed expectations cloud her perception of h...
the beginning of the novel? Why does Edna not try to follow the same path as her artistic mentor, Mm. Reisz, who lives the indepen...
this regard. The following discussion of Austens Northanger Abbey will explore the way that Austen depicts the nature of emotion a...
and quite different from the well known dystopian view of Aldous Huxley. In Brave New World, which was written more than a decade ...
central point of the narrative. The company accountant is the first character to refer to Kurtz and he tells Marlow that Kurtz i...
he is absolute appalled that Sissy does not know the scientific definition for "horse," and that his own children have been tempte...
in his review of Maggie, vented his "frustration at realism," as he complained that realism "seemed written from the outside" (Gol...
owners of the factories were convinced that there was "no other way in which Society could get along, except that many pulled at t...
and Barnes are the same person. What is clear is that Hemingways experiences make Barnes seem very real. So does Hemingways famou...
readers. However, if my own ignorance in sea affairs shall have led me to commit some mistakes, I alone am answerable for them" (S...
there. He has grown up in a society that talks about the World State and so he is curious. He is a reader of Shakespeare and a man...
his boyhood days. He meets Lolita and instantly desires her, doing anything he can to be near her, even agreeing to marry Lolit...
youth, that skill, that sport, could life hold meaning. At one point in the book the character states, "youre famous at eighteen, ...
over other sleeping drunks as he tottered to the bars of the cell (Baca 2001). He father tried to take his hand, but his mother "y...
is clearly separated from the white world or the modern world. In Cocoas remarks she is illustrating that the "whole story...