Essay Database

… Letter, life centers around a rigid Puritan society in which one is unable to indulge his or her innermost thoughts and secrets. Every human being needs the opportunity to express how he or she truly feels, otherwise the emotion builds up until they…

… Faulkner John Sayles film, Lone Star, is about crossing borders, challenging the past, and dealing with the burden of history in both the personal and the public sphere. Painted on a very broad canvas, Lone Star is an epic film touching on many themes,…

… relatively speaking, in the history of American film. They flourished under the Great Depression and went into their final phase just as the United States entered World War II. Using social and sexual role inversion, screwball comedy commented on life…

… Homecoming is a play whose emphasis is too much on trying to be realistic thus creating a wholly unrealistic outlook on life. The Homecoming’s sparse realism evolves from there being no guarantee that a visitor will possess a visitor’s card detailing…

… Philadelphia Museum of Art, he or she may be surprised, as I was, by its grand entrance. Upon entering this large pillared building, one is almost overwhelmed by the immense collection. Although very extensive, the museum undoubtedly concentrates…

… Philadelphia Museum of Art, he or she may be surprised, as I was, by its grand entrance. Upon entering this large pillared building, one is almost overwhelmed by the immense collection. Although very extensive, the museum undoubtedly concentrates…

… today. When animation first began, it took a room full of artists drawing a single cell a day, when today a short animated film can be done in a day, with the help of today's technology and software. Although you may think that animation is at it's…

… enchanting, with fog shooting out onto the stage. This helped set the stage for the Prince arriving in the enchanted garden. This seemed to set up the dancers perfectly to dance in an enchanted garden. The setting helped to set the mood for the…

… to the reader. Unfortunatly, that is all he can get across because of his beleif that, "inside every fat book is a skinny book trying to get out." Sargoff cannot have character descriptions, themes, or any real detail in his "skinny book" because…

… correctness…it’s the matter of discovering meaning,” said Donald Murray in his essay “ Making Meaning Clear.” This was the aspect of writing and revision I did not understand until reading this essay. I’ve always thought of revision as something methodic…