… fraud they want us to allege and pledge and bow down to their God lost culture, the culture loss spun our minds and through time ignorance has taken over; we gotta take the power back, bam! Here's the plan, mother fuck’n Uncle Sam; step back, I know…

… Canterbury Tales is easily comparable to an introduction of a story. Using careful language and a subtle manipulation of words, Chaucer gives a slight glimpse inside each of the pilgrim’s characters. It is a difficult task, however, to distinguish…

… written tragedy; his methods have been used for centuries. In this guide, he sets out the six elements that compose a great tragedy. In Aristotle’s opinion, plot is the most important aspect of the tragedy. All other parts such as character, diction,…

… can happen no matter the circumstances of the situation. Whether you are a poor beggar boy chasing after the heart of a princess, a chivalrous and courageous Knight immensely in love with the queen that you’ve vowed protection to, or whether your…

… and “ The Nose” by Nikolai Vasilyevich Gogol, they both surprise the reader by having an unrealistic initiating incident. Both stories give the reader full of excitement, and unexpected ending. “On the Aim and Technique of the Short Story”, by Edgar…

… Constitution provides that “no person…shall…for the same offense…be twice put in jeopardy of life or limb.” This complies the double jeopardy law. The term "jeopardy" refers to the "danger" of punishment, which is inscribed to any individual brought…

… Newman EPIPHANY IN ARABY AND THE DEAD The readings "Araby" and "The Dead" are two stories from the story collection called The Dubliners written by James Joyce. The first story, "Araby", revolves around a boy's romantic fantasies and…

… president Theodore Roosevelt, first coined the term muckraking, or as referred to today “investigative reporting.” The president had intended the term to be disdainful, but it became a badge of honor among journalist. Magazines began to run lengthy…

… TO FIND THE TRUTH? What is truth? A question that has undoubtedly endured many hundreds of years of ponderment? So whom am I to ask the question in face of the minds that have gone before me, and even if I decide that the conclusion that I come…

… forces, whether the forces being man versus man, man verses himself, man verses nature, man versus fate, or man versus society. Good examples of conflict can be found in almost any book. Little Women by Louisa May Alcott is full of all types…