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…lead users into narcotics addiction. Also known as 'weed', 'pot', 'herb', 'boom', 'chronic', 'Mary Jane', and over 200 other terms, marijuana is one of the most highly obtainable 'hard' substances around today. Marijuana is still considered a 'gateway drug…

…, the reality is that she is not free. That reality is symbolized by her going back behind the wallpaper. After unlocking the door the narrator's husband comes in and she says, "I've got out at last," said I, "in spite of you and Jane. And I've pulled off most…

…used it to tie herself up - meaning that she has "become" the lady in the wall. Then she stops referring to her husband as John and starts calling him 'young man' and finally she refers to herself in the third person ("in spite of you and Jane"). Finally…

…dwelling family and making these authority figures (professors) seem less scary. The reader enjoys seeing the humour and laughter in the relationship, and seeing the closeness between the sisters. This relationship is tested when rose questions Jane's racist…

…In Jane Austen's 'Pride and Prejudice', the character of Mrs. Bennet is seen as a rather bothersome mother desperately trying to marry her daughters off. However, her concern of her daughters' marriages is within reason in the restricted and patriarchal…

…, for Jane Campion's "The Piano" and Chen Kaige's "Farewell to my Concubine".…

…Emma vs. Clueless Emma and Clueless, are two movies that illustrate Jane Austen's novel entitled "Emma". The stories illustrate the importance of self-development and personal growth by using the theme of social status and moral worth…

…in Hollywood. During the next two decades he appeared in 53 films. From his first marriage to actress Jane Wyman, he had two children, Maureen and Michael. Maureen passed away in 2001. In 1952 he married Nancy Davis, who was also an actress, and they had two…

…shows both his naiveté and the will to please whilst the fact he 'readily' engages himself also hints at his feelings for Jane. The mention of having to go to London also warns the reader that more is to come with regard to that. I have…

…Mary Jane on the fact that her childhood is gone and she cannot do the childish activities anymore that made her what she is today. The motif in all of Salinger's stories is that children are innocent. For example, Eloise's daughter Ramona shows…