… in a play serve the purpose of giving the reader a story. Without characters, there is no story. Every character has a purpose. Some characters have a strong role, moving with intent and design while playing upon the personality and…

… flight from Afghanistan to New York last week was discovered carrying more than two pounds of heroin concealed in her luggage, according to U.S. Customs officials. Although officials cited numerous cases of unaccompanied minors apprehended…

… person can have is a stint in the military ( as any veteran will attest). I am certainly no exception to this rule. Away from family, friends, and even casual acquaintances, forging new friendships with individuals from every imaginable background…

… Americans, and many more will suffer from cancerous, circulatory, and respiratory system diseases. These horrible illnesses were originally thought to have originated from cigarettes. Recently the Food and Drug Administration declared nicotine, the main…

… is set shortly after World War II. The novel is about a group of young boys trying to survive while stranded on a deserted island in the South Pacific. Ralph, Jack, and Piggy lead the young boys; they each represent different aspects of human nature…

… part of the U.S. grow rooms are busted on a weekly basis. Most of these growers were busted with over 100 plants, which is very dangerous legally. As a rule, I stay under 50 plants total at any time including clones, seedling, and mothers. Bubblers…

… characters. They are all very interesting and have specific tasks in the novel, but not many of them change and develop as you read. Boo(Arthur)Radley is a character in this novel, that at first, starts out as a monster. He is portrayed as a violent,…

… about the American Dream, and the downfall of those who attempt to capture its illusionary goals. The American Dream boils down to money. Jay Gatsby, that through wealth and power, one can acquire happiness. To get this happiness Jay must reach into…

… the play. Caught in the unexpected downpour, passersby from distinct strata of the London streets are forced to seek shelter together under the portico of St Paul's church in Covent Garden. The hapless Son is forced by his demanding sister and mother…

… “The Scarlet Letter” by Nathaniel Hawthorne, the reader must analyze all of the different symbols and imagery used by Hawthorne. Two pertinent examples of this are through the light imagery and symbols of punishment. The injustice in this novel is…