… She is trapped by the mundane routine that she is following. She wants to break free of her social class and have choice. When we first meet Rita she proclaims that she wants to know 'Everything' maybe not a feasible goal but an ambitious one. She…

… by Shakespeare's portrayal of Lear and his daughters' characters; this is illustrated in the first scene of the play. He presents Lear as a controlling father and King; he seems to love his power and uses it to his advantage. The unnatural way in…

… time knew of ghost's mostly through religion. During the 16th century there were two major religions in England, one of them being Catholicism. The other running across Europe into England was the Protestant religion. The two had similar beliefs…

… of the government to make it impossible to convey any nonconformist thoughts. Hence Newspeak was designed for this very intention. To narrow down what people can actually say and think, the rules of language are being skewed from what we actually…

… of "A Christmas Carol", illustrates that kindness is in everyone's heart. He proves this by using the character Ebeneser Scrooge. To begin with, Scrooge is an arrogant, old man who is extremely selfish. However, as time passes, he develops into a kind,…

… experiences to better portray a character and his or her feelings. Franz Kafka is not only the author of "The Metamorphosis," but his role in the story is also as the main character. Gregor Samsa, the protagonist of this fable, is a representation…

… development, often some stages are never reached, when a new stage is successfully reached the person has under gone some sort of realization. James Joyce's short story "Araby" is in simple terms about initation, it is a story is about a young boy's…

… the main historical trends in the US history from 1870 to 1914. It will show how Reconstruction was a period of 1862-1870 in United States history during and after the American Civil War in which attempts were made to solve the political, social, and…

… Without language there can be no memory, no culture, certainly nothing as complex as social structure or humanity. In Franz Kafka's, "The Metamorphosis" the protagonist, Gregor Samsa, loses part of his speech faculty. In fact, he turns…

… "A Cup of Tea" is the selfishness often displayed by rich, arrogant women of the British aristocracy. Set in turn-of-the-century England, rigid social classes separate the rich and the poor. As a member of the upper class, the story's protagonist…