The Fifth Child

Page 30 of 50 - About 500 Essays
  • Premium Essay

    Analysis of Metaphor and Mothers

    since elephants have very long gestation periods, the pregnancy may feel like an eternity to the woman. In line 3, Plath says, “A melon, strolling on two tendrils” meaning (in a funny way) the baby has totally taken over her life. The fifth line describes the unborn child. The writer says, “O red fruit, ivory, fine timbers!”(Plath 6) She uses the “O” expression which is old English(mostly used n the bible) to address a god/goddess or king The melon is red internally (as common for new-born babies) ;

    Words: 1279 - Pages: 6

  • Premium Essay

    Psychological Impact of Divorce on Children

    primarily and solely on the children are necessary to the psychological health of children impacted by divorce. Still, there is a need for improvement in interventions such as preventative programs during the divorce proceedings that will allow the child to express their emotions and social perspectives. Keywords: divorce, children, psychological impact, behavior Psychological Impact of Divorce on Children The cases of divorce have been gaining ground since 1965 (Hetherington, 1979). Even

    Words: 1586 - Pages: 7

  • Premium Essay

    Cognitive Distortion In Pedophilia

    Pedophilia, or child molestation, is a particularly horrifying and deviant sexual interest. Due to the intense feelings surrounding pedophilia in America, there has been a great deal of research into what causes this extreme deviation from normal sexual interests. In current research, cognitive distortions are considered to be unequivocally tied to this kind of sexual offending and while sexual interest and cognitive distortions are often considered to be related, not much research has gone into

    Words: 696 - Pages: 3

  • Premium Essay

    Adolf Hitler Research Paper

    mother, Klara, came from a poor peasant family. Life was financially comfortable for the Hitler family but Alois was a domineering man and as a child Adolf frequently found himself victim of his father's short temper. Adolf was often ill as a child, and his mother worried about him. Alois, who was 51 when Adolf was born, had little interest in raising a child and left it all to his wife. When not at work he was either in a tavern or busy with his hobby of keeping bees. In 1892, Alois was transferred

    Words: 910 - Pages: 4

  • Premium Essay

    Baby G Critical Analysis

    This paper is aimed at conducting critical analysis of the issue of Ms. D and Mr. KN and their child baby G. Apparently baby G is the first biological child of Ms. D and Mr. KN. But after the sickle cell anemia test, the results indicated that Mr. KN might not be the biological father of baby G. Baby G is the fifth child of Ms. D and until the results of the test, was the second child of Mr. KN. Under the circumstances Ms. D put forward a person by the name of Mr. J. According to the information

    Words: 1428 - Pages: 6

  • Premium Essay

    Household Gods by Philip Hobsbaum

    objects with one common theme – their despair due to the breakup and their desperation to be used again. The poem begins with a statement about the ‘breaking lives’ of the couple. The use of personal pronouns creates a petulant tone, almost as if a child is confessing to something, “I saw them. I was there.” This childish confession perhaps hints that the object is a new introduction to the house and hasn’t spent much time with the couple. This is also evident in the structure of the first stanza wherein

    Words: 1192 - Pages: 5

  • Premium Essay

    Comparing Heaney and Blake

    Compare the ways in which Blake and Heaney write about loss in their poemsBoth poets write about loss in different ways varying from physical loss e.g. in Chimney Sweeper, the little boy physically loses his mother to death; to mental/emotional loss e.g. in Death of a Naturalist, Heaney loses interest/curiosity in nature/natural happenings. The two poems also variate slightly in structure, syntax, imagery etc. which, as said before, allow us to interpret the poet’s contrasting views on loss. On the

    Words: 934 - Pages: 4

  • Free Essay

    Help

    entertainment like I use to watch. Morning programming is about 20 to 25 violent acts per hour. Are we just looking for ratings or popularity? At this rate, the average American child will see 8,000 murders before they finish elementary school! This has to stop our children will have no child hood not an innocent one. As a child sits in front of Television, with his or her eyes glued to the TV and not making a sound in being so in to a channel you have not selected, you may want to sit down and actually

    Words: 964 - Pages: 4

  • Free Essay

    Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close, Short

    of 9/11 from the perspective of a boy named Oskar, who has lost his father in the attack on the Twin Towers. Oskar is a 9 year old child who struggles to get back on track after the death of his father. His sense of humour plays an important part in the forming of a picture of his personality, more precisely that of an exceptionally bright and knowledgeable child. Oskar makes several witty puns such as “Succotash my Balzac, dipshiitake” and “Do you want to hear another, or have you already had

    Words: 938 - Pages: 4

  • Premium Essay

    King Minos Research Paper

    The legend of King Minos takes place in Ancient Greece, on the island of Crete. In this legend, a beast with the head of a bull and the body of a man, called a Minotaur, roams a labyrinth and eats those who enter. King Minos reigned on Crete after the King of Athens killed his son. Minos demanded every nine years, seven young men and seven young women from Athens would go to the palace at Knossos. The young people would go into the labyrinth to be eaten by the Minotaur. One of the people sent into

    Words: 919 - Pages: 4

Page   1 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 50