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…"The Masque of the Red Death" Edgar Allen Poe's The Masque of the Red Death is an elaborate allegory that combines objects in the story with visual descriptions to give focus to the reader's imagination. In the story, a prince named Properso tries…

…, and why police didn't choose to investigate this matter more fully is that of a royal scandal. It was believed that a Prince Albert Victor, Duke of Clarence, had an illegitimate child with one of the prostitutes killed, and that a blackmailing was attempted…

…When the British relinquished their control over India, the 565 independent princely states were given the option to join either of the two nations-i,e. India or Pakistan. A few princely states among them were the Mirs of Hunza, Nagar and Kalat, readily…

…the Friar consults Romeo, and tells him that instead of the Prince choosing execution as punishment, he had decided upon banishment. Romeo, after hearing this, said that this was worse than death "There is no world...stroke that murders me." After which the Friar…

…prominent academic experience is participating, for the second consecutive year, in the Prince of Wales Robotics Team. This was an opportunity to gain valuble insights into designing and manufacturing electrical robots with fellow teammates and professional…

…J.K. Rowling's Harry Potter series has become a critically acclaimed literary phenomenon. Nearly seven million copies of The Half Blood Prince were sold within the first 24 hours of the book's release in the U.S. alone. Five million copies of its…

…died an untimely death. Prince Prospero, in an attempt to defend himself from the epidemic, locked the gates so no one could leave or enter his premises. At the night of the masquerade, the guests of the prince found themselves in a hall of seven linked room…

…illustrates, helps to create a desired atmosphere by developing the mood of the story. Poe describes the masque as “a gay and magnificent revel” in which “the prince had provided all the appliances of pleasure.” This creates a joyous and blissful mood, and shows…

…the details in tact to give the audience the necessary facts. Also, upon reviewing the play, there is very little dialogue that discusses the battle plans except in the early parts of the play. The only reason may be assumed the Shakespeare left this section…

…always been capable of spending extravagantly at her own will, Lily is forced to preserve what little money she is given. The money, however, is not to be presented to her until after a year has passed. She realizes that, without reducing to the level…