Category: /Literature/World Literature
Throughout history, women have played a vital role in the everyday lives of families, and they have contributed greatly to the success, failure, contentment and morale of their husbands. The roles of the wives Nora and Rose-Anna are no different. Both
Details: Words: 1691 | Pages: 6.0 (approximately 235 words/page)
Category: /Arts & Humanities
grandmother. So she flouted the Imperial Theatre's strict regulations and the ballet world enjoyed another delightful scandal due to a ballerina's hemline.
Anna Pavlova is arguably the best and certainly the most famous ballerina in the history of ballet
Details: Words: 3292 | Pages: 12.0 (approximately 235 words/page)
Category: /History/War & Conflicts
'Male Attitudes Are Central To The Story Of New Zealand's War Nurses',
Anna Rogers. Discuss.
Anna Rogers has argued that 'male attitudes are central to the story of New Zealand's war nurses, this however, is not completely
Details: Words: 3525 | Pages: 13.0 (approximately 235 words/page)
Category: /Literature/English
already impaired reasoning and disappointing marriage
to Charles caused Emma to withdraw into reading books, she fashioning
herself a life based not in reality but in fantasy.
Anna Karenina at the begging of Tolstoy's novel was a bright
Details: Words: 1366 | Pages: 5.0 (approximately 235 words/page)
Category: /Literature/English
Anna Karenina, a direct and truthful transcript of life in Russia in the early 1800's,like most of Tolstoy's other novels, were written for the enjoyment and diversion of the very type of people about whom he writes; those so rich that they had way too
Details: Words: 1050 | Pages: 4.0 (approximately 235 words/page)
Category: /Literature/Poetry
lines and imperfect people, following love's passions is simple and reassuring. Unfortunately, many lovers have discovered that the simplicity of love by no means guarantees happiness. In Russian author Leo Tolstoy's epic Anna Karenina, the road of passion
Details: Words: 2496 | Pages: 9.0 (approximately 235 words/page)
Category: /Literature/Novels
In Anna Karenina, Leo Tolstoy examines the psychological makeup of Konstantin Levin. On one hand, he is a symbol for the educated landowners and aristocracy that is prevalent in Russia. Conversely, he represents the struggle in searching for the meaning
Details: Words: 841 | Pages: 3.0 (approximately 235 words/page)