… achieved a number of important feats in his lifetime. He served over 31 years in the military, fought all over the world trying to keep peace, and had two successful sons. Born on November 25th, 1951 to Harold and Claire Soucie. He was born in Windsor…

… check up. When I got there, the receptionist said, “Dr. Welsh is gone for the day, but Dr. Spangler would be happy to see him.” Little did I know that this slight change in plans would change my life forever. When I went to the hospital to be…

… Men, the author John Steinbeck, adds many characters and events which make the novella a social commentary. How the author describes Crooks, Curley’s wife, and the relationship between Lennie and George, display the views, and social concerns of that…

… people are provoked to perform violent crimes.” This is a statement said by many American adults, most of the time without adequate knowledge about the subject. If they knew the facts, would they still say the same thing? Although it is a personal…

… up relationship that ended in catastrophe, in the end the two main characters learn something from each other. The story starts out in a doctors office with two patients waiting. One of which is a black man and one is a woman with a scar down her…

… Rachele was a very curious and out going Bozi and she loved to explore and try new things. She frolicked often in the land of Boe and constantly reveled in the excitement her beautiful world had to offer. One day Rachele made and new friend called…

… Fall Apart is a poignant novel about the Igbo of Southern Nigeria. An unfamiliar audience is transported to the “exotic” world of traditional African society. Achebe does not intend to write an ethnographic account of Igbo life. Although, many…

… is a prevalent theme throughout Edith Wharton's novel, The House of Mirth. The following passage relates to the theme of loneliness and dramatizes Lily Bart's dilemma of poverty: All she looked on was the same and yet changed. There was a great…

… into adulthood. Every college student faces general issues, like never being able to find a decent parking space, having little money from the high cost of everything and dealing with cantankerous professors. Now bend the current scope…

… this may turn into a tragedy. In the Chicago Tribune, “Pushy Parents Don’t Always Get Fairy-Tale Ending” Dawn Turner Trice tells about the story of an eight-year-old Justin Chapman and his mom Elizabeth who claims that Justin was an Einstein-level…