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…had done wrong and ran away from home. Once Hale realized what was going on in this town and how crazy things had gotten, he began to feel ashamed and corrupted and tried hard to set everything right that he could and save the innocent. The person…

…in Randolph, Alabama, a small country town, estimated population: 282. Jason observed the broken down sign at the side of the road: Randolph - 12 miles. As he passed the sign, the downpour abruptly stopped and a strange mist formed surrounding him. The dense fog…

…, "She wouldn't stay at home for a million bucks... afraid she'd miss something" (Pg.267). The grandmother dressed in a manner so that if anyone finds someone "dead on the highway they would know at once that she was a lady" (Pg.267). She wore a navy blue…

…by explaining all aspects of the San Antonio Independent School District v. Rodriguez case. This case helps us to understand the economic barriers between towns (and therefore between schools) and the inequalities that exist because of the way we fund our schools…

…. Many of them lost their homes and plantations, many also lost friends and loved ones to the war. In 1865, six men from a small town in Tennessee accidentally began what has grown to be the largest and most feared "hate group" in the United States. The men…

…should be his home. For his companion, the runaway slave, Jim, life is always dangerous because of the price on his head. Also there are always hidden hazards that can pop up at any time. Huck Finn, the son of the town drunkard, has had a hard time living…

…to be the founder of the direct scientific link between the morphology of the skull and personality traits. Gall was one of the first scientists to consider the brain the home of all mental activities. His main work was called The Anatomy and Physiology of the Nervous…

…maybe understand what led Hester to the point of committing such an enormous sin. And at the end of the book, Hester's one sympathizer is dead. Being alone and living in a home, on the outskirts of town, Hester is provided with nearly no social interaction…

…is alienated and lives in isolation from the people in her town. The theme of isolation is the focal point of the story, since it is what drove her to her madness. Faulkner's theme of alienation comes up many times in his writing. In the book The Major Years…

…in those days because it was wrong. Instead they would play piano or other instruments, sew e.t.c. There are examples of this in Pride and Prejudice in the opening chapters because it mentions that the girls are always at home either sewing, playing piano…