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…a stark monument reminding the world of the terrorists' ideology. With more than 430 nuclear reactors in the world, if one is successfully destroyed, just threatening additional attacks could instill the sort of high-impact terror which is being sought by a new…

…A war is a form of violence and terror. However, some countries go a deal more than that. For example, the Iraq army carried out a sneak attack for which was criticized by the Western countries. The army took out nearly the whole army…

…x 125 cm, 1793. Signed: A Marat, David. L'an Deux, Musées Royaux des Beaux-Arts, Brussels). In 1793, France was in danger and the Revolution was in peril. The Committee of Public Safety had just been created. The Reign of Terror had begun . Marat…

…to wash her hands of blood (V.i.34). She begins to have frequent bouts of sleeptalking and sleepwalking, where the terror of her conscience expresses itself. Dying an apparent suicide, Lady Macbeth kills herself out of guilt. Finally, it is important to note…

…to wash her hands of blood (V.i.34). She begins to have frequent bouts of sleeptalking and sleepwalking, where the terror of her conscience expresses itself. Dying an apparent suicide, Lady Macbeth kills herself out of guilt. Finally, it is important to note…

…a character to life and give a character a personality that everyone is able to disguise. In the case of Stephen King's "Carrie" terror is brought to the readers mind as they experience years of built up rage released through her telekinetic powers. Being able…

…, beating and tearing him to death, despite his cries of pain and terror. Also, in chapter 12, Ralph is hunted like an animal by Jack's band of savages. Here, Ralph displays the most significant change of behavior in the novel. He degenerates into an "animal…

…people can now get their hands on this information without having to leave the secrecy of their home." (2) This easy availability of such material promotes terrorism. The information obtained for the making of the Centennial Park bomb in Atlanta during…

…not help Dante’s nerves at all. He actually makes a side comment to the reader declaring the terror he felt after the angels had defied Virgil’s request saying: "And now, my reader, consider how I felt / when those foreboding words came to my ears! / I thought I…

…and the narratives coil through the past and the present, their collective nature of slavery creates re-memories, which are known to more than one person. Even those who never shared in the experience can envisage its terror. Both “Beloved” and Voices From Slavery…