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…. In Young Goodman Brown, the protagonist, Goodman Brown goes off on a typical search for the devil. The devil is associated with darkness and terror, a creature only to be sought after while enveloped in the darkness of the night. As Goodman Brown himself…

…is the successful creation of tension by the gaps in the characters' personalities , as well as the hints. Poe successfully amplifies this vagueness through his use of setting. The way in which he leaves the reader in the dark parallels the dark, claustrophobic setting…

…reckon any boy named for Colonel Sartoris in this country can't help but tell the truth, can they?" ( P 154). The young boy, Sarty, somewhere deep in his heart has a feeling that he wants to act in a right way, but as he is oly 10 years old, I think…

…of a tragedy. Pitch darkness welcomed her as she walked into the extension. She had not been here for the past thousand years. Here, she came to life; here, she spend her 'demonhood'; here, would also be her terminating point of her daemonic life, as she would…

…grasp on our two year old son began to slip. The accusations of my inability to care for him flew like fall leaves in the wind. My heart ached as I longed for the anger to stop. Daily the tears flowed. Each task became harder and each breath became more…

…himself. He tried, in every mean, to seduce Goodman to the dark side. The pious villagers and Goodman's ancestors appeared to support his thought that everyone was wicked. What he reacted to other characters and the oppressive situations implied what kind…

…function. But it cannot sort out the conflict between law and love that is at the heart of the quarrel between Egeus and Hermia, nor can it provide any comfort to Helena or bring Demetrius to his senses. It is only in the wood that a solution can emerge. We…

…you hear? She only married you because I was poor and she was tired of waiting for me. It was a terrible mistake, but in her heart she never loved anyone except me!" (Fitzgerald 131). Gatsby does not want to let go his past by telling Tom that Daisy has…

…is not able to gain forgiveness or come to terms with his actions. Dimmesdale explains this to Hester in that "Of penance, [he has] had enough! Of penitence, [he has] has none" (131). Even young Pearl noticed that "the minister keep[s] his hand over his heart…

…. Holding true to the reality that not all share this goal, one can only put together an open mind and heart to jump into a progression of personal perfection. This ultimate philosophy of striving for the best life possible for everyone, can be one global…