… is the only way to make people see". Writing about what already is is not nearly as effective as writing about what could be. This is just what Huxley does in Brave New World: he provides us with an image of what the world of the future could…

… the sins of the past catching up to the present. While Horace Walpole does so to demonstrate that we have no control over our fate, Iain Banks does so to argue that we do control our destiny. In Castle of Otranto, the main characters' fates are…

… feeling detested and abhorred by society, especially if this hatred is caused solely by one's physical appearance. In Frankenstein, Mary Shelley uses the Creature to show how people are inherently good, but compelled to become evil only when ostracized…

… Man and all his ways. Whatever goes upon two legs is an enemy. Whatever goes upon four legs, or has wings, is a friend. And remember also that in fighting against Man, we must not come to resemble him . . . All the habits of Man are evil. And, above…

… of the main driving themes is that of friendship is needed for growth and development. In the novel we see many cases were Gene wouldn't have developed if Finny were not there. Also we see places were Finny only develops because of direct intervention…

… with having Gene narrate the story are as follows. The advantages are that we can see the gradual change throughout the book. Also it adds emotion and good mood. When we see the Devon school through his eyes and notice how everything is the same…

… Wilde creates episodes in which his characters live secret lives or create false impressions to express who they really are. Jack and Algernon both create personas to be free. These other lives allow them to neglect their duties in Algernon's…

… men rose to power and assumed the throne of England. Henry was an intelligent, driven young man who sought to reconstruct the civil war ravaged kingdom after the death of his father. Shakespeare presented Richard as a corrupt, sadistic villain who…

… "Story and Structure Canadian Edition" by Leurence Perrine With the birth of the first human fear took control of him no differently than the other animals, however the way humans put up with it is unlike any animal. The source of fear has shifted from…

… Movement? *<Tab/>Commenced in late 18th century as a consequence of dynamic social change culminating in the French Revolution and the Napoleonic era *<Tab/>Romanticism was an intellectual orientation that was instilled…