… we need to and because we enjoy it. However, as with all human behavior, there are huge differences between people. Some eat more, some eat less, some put on weight easily, and others do not. And some people go to such extremes that they harm…

… to the shaping of American literature, Robert Frost stands as one of the most prevalent. With his descriptive lines about nature, in all its beauty and splendor, he creates scenes within a reader’s mind that are hard to forget. His thriving…

… the era of glitter and gold, counterfeit wealth and artificial success obscured the vision of a disaster foreboding: The Great Depression, the Red Scare, the crash of the stock market, and many others. New York City, the “capital of the world,”…

… a character that represents brains. This character is Julia. You may think that if you are smart then why would you want to hide it? Being brainy in the world of 1984 is anything but a good thing. If they know you are thinking things other then…

… already late. A no-smoking sign on your cigarette break. Ten thousands spoons when all you need is a knife. Meeting the man of your dreams, and then meeting his beautiful wife. Irony is everywhere; you just cannot seem to get away from it no…

… manner in which Hamlet speaks allows a glimpse of his conniving personality. His soliloquies are no different in showing his scholastic qualities. These characteristics are present in many of Hamlet’s sentences and actions. The method he uses to verify…

… Shakespeare uses imagery of blood and sleep to create an atmosphere of horror, during the killing of Duncan, which contributes to our sense of Macbeth’s growing insanity. Eventually Lady Macbeth’s final scene is enhanced with the use of blood…

… training class this summer at Evergreen Valley College. I am really weak as of current times, but I want to be stronger. My friends say that I am weak too. I want to prove them wrong when I become as strong or stronger than them. I want to get bigger…

… can symbolize many things. In a book an author can take color and give it their own symbol. F. Scott Fitzgerald does a beautiful job of this in his book The Great Gatsby. Fitzgerald brings the use of colors into the plot of this book. He gives…

… To seek their fortune farther than at home... Happily to wive and thrive, as best I may.” 51-57 Act 1, sc.2 pg. 53 “Now, by the world, it is a lusty wench. I love her ten times more than e’er I did. O, how I long to have some chat with her.”…