… in observing Alice while staying with her family. Maybe, when I see her, standing in front of the mirror, looking at herself with appreciation of her beauty, it got me interested in sailing along with her in her world and see what she sees. Today…

… NOT THE FAULT OF 39 BATTALION THAT KOKODA WAS LOST. THE FAULT LAY IN THE FAILURE TO MAKE AN EARLY ASSESSMENT OF THE TRAIL, TO FORESEE THE POSSIBILITY OF THE JAPANESE USING IT ... AND TO TAKE IN GOOD TIME THE STEPS NECESSARY TO MEET SUCH A DEVELOPMENT.…

… by presenting silly, idiotic, and unintelligent women in his plays who are ultimately dominated by the strong, intelligent, and sensible male characters. At first glance of the shrewish subject of The Taming of the Shrew, Katherine, this supposition…

… From Maslow’s five tiered hierarchy of needs to the Freudian notion of unconscious motivation, man is naturally driven by many varying desires. Physiological needs are only the most basic, and represent only one step on the pyramid. Security,…

… is a timid and dark story about a lady who is in a nursery with the decorated with wallpaper that somehow makes her feel like she¡¯s treated like inmate or child. The wallpaper itself serves as a metaphor for disintegration. With reading little…

… as Dickens' David Copperfield, yet it also enjoys great fame in the present world. It is coincident that Anderson also gives his readers the shadow of the world through the eyes of a child. One of the different things between the two stories is that…

… alcoholic beverages is not good for anyone. A lot of people drink to relax or to have fun and some drink because they like the taste and others drink because they feel as if they need to have a drink. There are several factors why you should…

… during the Civil War. One afternoon, Peyton Farquhar and his wife receive an unexpected visitor. He is a soldier on horseback, bringing news that persuades Peyton to burn a newly constructed Federal railroad bridge across Owl Creek. Unknown to Peyton,…

… story To Room Nineteen Susan Rawling, main character in Doris Lessing’s short story “To Room Nineteen”, fights against her inner emptiness and the choices she ought to make. This painful battle ends up determining an alienated attitude toward…

… society. With this ongoing cycle we come across a vast multitude of impasses. One of the main ideas leading toward this "global paradox" is the concept of global mindset. In this paper we will discuss all of the aspects of the global mindset:…