Novels

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    Paul Auster and the City of Glass

    * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * By Cornelius Andersen * October 2013 * * * * City of Glass is the first novel in Paul Auster’s bestseller: “The New York Trilogy”. In the novel we follow Quinn, a lonely writer who has lost wife and son. One day Quinn receives a phone call that completely changes his life. Quinn gives oneself out of being the famous private detective Paul Auster, which leads

    Words: 924 - Pages: 4

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    To What Extent Is Northanger Abbey a Bildungsroman?

    most widely read novel writers in English literature. It is not easy to identify her with some literary movement. As Andrew H. Wright suggests in his book Jane Austen’s Novels, she is not really a writer of the nineteenth century to be called Romantic, “too much a person of her time to be called Classic, too original and too great to be considered a precursor or an apotheosis... .”[1] She is unique as well as her books are, especially Northanger Abbey. When thinking about this novel in detail, it becomes

    Words: 1849 - Pages: 8

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    Regeneration

    There are at least two ways to answer this question. One way is to argue that Regeneration is not an anti-war novel. First, because the work is historical fiction, we might assert that it was necessary for Barker to include Sassoon's protest against the war as an important facet of his character, but that his protest is not central to the novel. Second, as the narrator does not play an intrusive role in the story, there is no overarching judgment of the occurrences and events that carries a didactic

    Words: 674 - Pages: 3

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    William Faulkner Research Paper

    published several famous novels, all coming during the Great Depression. He was able to write these novels without graduating high school or gaining a college degree. He even wrote one of the most famous novels in American history during this period called, “Absalom, Absalom!”.

    Words: 1342 - Pages: 6

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    Walter Tevis Suicide

    but abuse drugs, are most likely to commit suicide. In the novel, Mockingbird by Walter Tevis, humans are dependent on narcotics to live through a world of illiteracy which results in suicidal thoughts throughout the population. As it was written during the years leading up to 1980, Mockingbird is somewhat a reaction to the author’s life before then. It portrays the rise of narcotic substances, which is shown, as the characters in the novel are constantly under the influence of drugs. The human populations

    Words: 1348 - Pages: 6

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    Lahasil

    Published in April, 2006. A Novel Book Price Rs. 250 She wrote dedicated this novel to Najma Sultan Mahmood who accepted Islam 30 years ago and started to live in Pakistan after she leaved England but novel is not on her life. She wrote this novel to force us that we must think on issues that we never face before and must change the way of our thinking and analyzing

    Words: 592 - Pages: 3

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    Anthony Doerr's All The Light We Cannot See

    According to Steph Cha, a Los Angeles Times writer, the novel All the Light We Cannot See, “required a lot of work to rise above emotional manipulation” (Cha 1). Cha explains why he describes the novel this way is because it is written about two characters with heartbreaking backstories during a hardship of World War II. Cha acknowledges one of Anthony Doerr, author of the novel, strengths of how his book captured, ‘‘reflections on the meaning of life, the universe and everything” (Cha 2). This can

    Words: 623 - Pages: 3

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    Loss Of Innocence In Lord Of The Flies Quote Analysis

    possess can also be lost and or taken away including our innocence. A novel that demonstrates a vast loss of innocence is in Lord of the Flies written by William Goulding. Innocence in the novel is present in many of the characters but slowly begins to deteriorate over time due to the lack of maturity and discipline from their lives, which is replaced with violence and savagery.

    Words: 2052 - Pages: 9

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    Aristotle & Media

    Natasha Javeri ARLT100g: Love and Death in Russian Novel Professor Seifrid December 5, 2014 Role of Reading and Literature In the World of Characters from Eugene Onegin, Fathers and Children, and Anna Karenina Though it may not seem so at first glance, the theme of reading and literature is of great significance. This theme and its significance, though it can be seen in many novels, can be specifically analyzed in the Russian novels Eugene Onegin, Fathers and Children, and Anna Karenina

    Words: 2788 - Pages: 12

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    Discussion

    The novel that I chose to study is called Shattered. This novel is a fiction novel. The author of the novel is Eric Walters. He is a former Elementary school teacher and a retired Canadian solider. Eric Walters has written over forty best-selling novels, which includes the novel Shake Hands with the Devil: The Failure of Humanity in Rwanda. The story line takes place in the city, mainly in the alleys, park and a soup kitchen. The main types of characters in the story are a homeless guy, a rich

    Words: 460 - Pages: 2

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