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…The Color of Water (A Black Man's Tribute to His White Mother) The English language only has one word for love. However, there are multiple types of love, with the strongest being the love you possess for your family. This love is not a strong…

…Satire Thesis on “The Colored Museum” >From the start of things, the name of the play The Colored Museum is satire. When considering the word museum, I think of a place that holds historical artifacts of a culture for society to view. So by putting…

…Growth In The Color of Water, by James McBride, James is always trying to learn more and more about his mother. Unsuccessful most of the time in his childhood. He wants to understand the present and future by understanding the past. Both James…

…Critique and Summary of James McBride’s The Color of Water Growing up in the home of Ruth McBride Jordan proves to be an ever-testing, but advantageous adventure for her twelve children. As a child, Ruth is abused by her Orthodox Jewish rabbi…

…Color Blind Ronald Jackson, a one-year-old African American boy, is anxiously waiting to be adopted. Unfortunately, there seems to be an insufficient number of couples of his race willing to adopt. There are two…

…"Primary Colors" is a fictional account of a presidential primary campaign. The book is writen by Anonymous, who we now know is Newsweek colunmnist Joe Klein. Klein includes a disclainer saying he invented the characters and situations, but I…

…conflicts throughout their lives, some are worse than others. How they chose to deal with them plays a great impact on their future. In The Color of Water, Ruth McBride was faced with both physical and mental abuse from her father. She escaped…

…How long would you withhold your heritage from your children? That is the dilemma Ruchel Dwajra Zylska, or better known as Ruth McBride-Jordan had to come to grips with. In James McBride’s book The Color of Water, McBride chronicles his life, and finally…

…Victorian Life Through Color The use of color in Victorian literature and art has gone far beyond simple description to form it's very own sort of diction. Whether reading Victorian prose or looking at a Pre-Raphaelite painting one is drawn…

…to the spiritual self. It is used for the diseases of the ears, nose and eyes. Plus it is very good for sinus. Indigo is a good astringent and it is a good purifier. Too much indigo could give you a headache and it could make you very drowsy. Purple is also a color…