… life. It can make your life incredible or forgettable. In the case of Romeo and Juliet, it was both. They had something between them that would never be destroyed. Their determination to stay together through the tough times was incredible. Even when…

… enticing play, Macbeth, he explores several extremely interesting themes which perfectly correspond to our everyday lives. One of the most applicable of these many themes is the notion that wealth and power, both of which are created by ambition,…

… play, Macbeth, a enormous multitude of themes and symbols present themselves to the engaged reader. Intriguingly, all of these themes perfectly correspond to the plethora of other themes illustrated in the multitude of novels which we have read…

… been several instances in which a woman's splendor and wit have corrupted man in order to do their own bidding. Even from the dawn of man, women has manipulated her male counterpart, as shown by the story of Adam and Eve. In the Garden of Eden, there…

… of filial conflict, personal transformation, and loss. The story revolves around the King who foolishly alienates his only truly devoted daughter and realizes too late the true nature of his other two daughters. A major subplot involves the illegit…

… is: having lasting significance or worth; enduring. When examined closely we can discover what makes the novel unique and memorable. There are many important messages in Harper Lee's To Kill A Mockingbird, which make it memorable to the reader.…

… in England during Shakespeare's time knew only of ghost's mainly through religious means. During the 16th century, there were two major religions that existed in England; Catholicism, which was commonly accepted and Protestantism, which was spread…

… gone, but 1984's message has stood the test of time and continues to evoke thought in this day and age. George Orwell wrote 1984 as a political statement against totalitarianism. The novel reveals a horrifying picture of life in a communist society…

… a matter of chance. If the dispositions of the parties are ever so well known to each other, or ever so similar beforehand, it does not advance their felicity in the least. They always continue to grow sufficiently unlike afterwards to have their…

… on her own in the male-dominated Roman society; she also lacks a husband through whom she might indirectly enjoy public clout. Thus, Volumnia raises her son to be a great soldier, and it is her ambition, more than his, that puts him on the disastrous…