… Hwang is a study in human weakness, psychosis, and insecurity. The lead character in the play, Rene Gallimard acts the same as a borderline schizophrenic. When the story begins he is in prison reflecting on his life, and loves. He is given to fantasy,…

… lust for life, greed, and life changing decisions in his poem “The Road Not Taken.” The speaker’s an adventurous man who’s seen the choices which lie ahead and wants to have both. He is regretful even before he makes his decision about which path…

… of earls leave alive the deadly guest”. Since the dawn of time the eternal conflict between good and evil has formed the basis literature. This can be particularly seen in the ancient Anglo-Saxon epic “Beowulf” in which the Geat warrior, Beowulf,…

… an article that was found at NIDA NOTES on the Internet, titled “Ecstasy “ Damages the Brain and Impairs Memory in Humans, discusses the horrible effect that this popular drug has on the human body. In a supported study conducted by NIDA,…

… graduations of colour, he kept only the purest and crudest of tints, those highest in key, setting them down in abrupt but harmonious contrast. Van Gogh probably felt that each color had quite a different meaning, possessed a spiritual value, symbolize…

… a very complex and thought-provoking young boy. Born into the lower level of white society, this thirteen-year-old boy goes through a great change in the story. Through the course of this narrative, Huck will create himself no less willfully than anyone…

… money together for investing purposes started in Europe in the mid-1800s. The first appearance of a similar fund in the United States was in 1893 when a fund was established for the faculty and staff of Harvard University. These early pooled-funds…

… topic of creating the ultimate Utopia. Socrates is perhaps one of the most detailed in describing how his perfect city would function. The question one must ask though is would these ideas and goals for a perfect city apply to modern day society, or…

… 450,000 people in the U.S. alone living with spinal cord injuries, with an annual increase of up to 10,000. 82% of these people are male and almost all of the injuries were the results of accidents that could have been prevented, including…

… the novel Burmese Days George Orwell vividly describes both the thoughts and emotions of the characters. The character’s appearance is depicted in detail, which helps the reader in understanding what is that the character wants and what they are willing…