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…Two Men, Two Views, One Cause Many black authors and leaders of the sixties shared similar feelings towards the white run American society in which they lived. Malcolm X, James Baldwin, Martin Luther King, and Stokely Carmichael all blamed…

…Summary and Critique of Two Articles on O’Connor’s A Good Man is Hard to Find The article Flannery O’Connor’s A Good Man is Hard to Find: The Moment of Grace by Michael Clark focuses on the climax of the story: the Grandmother’s final act, her touching…

…Anton and Artyom I bet that at the moment you are asking yourself: “Anton and Artyom? Hm-m? What does the title mean? Who are these two people?” These names say nothing to you. However, I know whom the names belong to. They belong to my best friends…

…-to-answer sociological questions raised in Margaret Atwood's novel The Handmaid's Tale. In this thought-provoking work, two societies with completely opposing ideologies and concepts of freedom are juxtaposed as an attempt to answer these same questions…

…Mark Twain’s Adventures of Huckleberry Finn and J.D. Salinger’s The Catcher in the Rye depict journeys from which the main characters learn many life lessons. Huck traveled down the Mississippi River and Holden wandered the streets of New York City…

…Who would have thought? A classic tale of two lovers swept away in a fight that they didn't want any part of brought to life. It's happened; maybe even different times other than with Bosko and Admira. The similarities between Shakespeare's Romeo…

…: Valdese, NC: A Historic, Economic, and Educationally Thriving City As you travel along I-40 through the Foothills of N.C. you will find a little niche in the ground between Hickory and Morganton called Valdese. But watch out, if you don't pay attention…

…A Bronx Tale depicts the pros and cons of this philosophy. The movie revolves around a boy named Colagio and the things he experiences in his neighborhood while growing up. Through the first scene of the movie, we see that Colagio looks up to his dad, Lorenzo…

…amount of money. In "The Prologue from the Canterbury Tales," Chaucer uses clothing as an insight into people's ongoing adventure called life. In the Prologue, humbled by his life experiences, the Knight dresses plainly. Garbed in a stained coarse cotton…

…statement as being true. He states that "...these two murderers received their due So did the treacherous young poisoner too." The moral of the tale is obvious: be wary of money, because it can, or perhaps will, cause irrational or evil actions. The irony…