… by Charlotte Perkins Gilman and “A Rose for Emily” by William Faulkner would be placed in the same section of the book of Fiction. The two short stories just seem to belong together; they both have the same theme that is the psychosocial subject matter.…

… the Kings of Britain The Norman conquest of 1066 marked the second time in the last seven hundred years that the British people had been subjected to a cultural upheaval. Massive linguistic and cultural alterations in Britain made tracing the history…

… one of William Shakespeare’s greatest plays was written around the 1600’s. In those days, theatres and plays were hard to come by for the poor people and the rich always mocked the actors. Women were not allowed to act, so if they needed someone to…

… a mystery since the 16th Century. History has shown that this affliction can appear in almost anyone. Even the Great painter Vincent Van Gogh is believed to have had bipolar disorder. It is clear that in our society many people live with bipolar…

… 2001 “Chapter XII-Paragraph eleven, Chapter XXXIV-Paragraph thirty-one, Chapter XXXV-Paragraph two” The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, by Mark Twain, is a controversial story told in first person point of view through the eyes of Huck…

… on the map of their continuous life. A straight path never leaves speaker with one sole direction on which to travel. Robert Frost’s poem "The Road Not Taken" is about how the choices affect speaker’s life. Frost illustrates speaker…

… poster or bulletin board with pictures of the animals mentioned in the story for visual stimulation. B. Tell students the title of the story. The Old Woman and The Fox. C. Ask a few brief questions: 1. What do you think the story is about? 2.…

… Mountains of Arizona is one of the most controversial prospector myths of the late nineteenth century. The hardest part of studying the lost mine is separating fact from fiction; ironically, tales have been so entwined over the past hundred…

… by A. R. Gurney. This play is a compilation of different scenes that make up one play. None of the scenes have anything do with one another, but they are all linked together in the one aspect that they all have to do with a dining room. The scenes…

… the oddity of human nature and had a farfetched imagination about life. He writes with the intent that the readers experience each phrase, each word, and each stanza in a way different from anything ever read. The language tends to give the…