1. The three stories are similar, because the theme in all three is that evil will be destroyed by water. In addition, in all three stories the main character is warned to build a boat to escape the flood, is told to save himself, his family, and sampling of animals, and the boat in all stories comes to rest on a mountain. Moreover, a great rain covers the land with water and all the boats/arcs land in a mountain in the Middle East while all the other mountains are underwater.…
There is also a similarity between the two stories knowing that montresor is bitter about his family's fallen status and Miss. Emily feels lesser due to her lack of family status. In both short stories their is apparent family value within the two main characters. Within these stories the largest undebatable similarity is the theme. The theme in both of these stories is death, although it is portrayed in…
“Share our similarities, celebrate our differences” (M. Scott Peck). The Notorious Jumping Frog of Calaveras County by Mark Twain and The Outcasts of Poker Flat by Bret Harte have similarities and differences using regionalistic qualities in the setting, characters, and the narrator. The settings in The Notorious Jumping Frog of Calaveras County and The Outcasts of Poker Flat have many differences. In The Notorious Jumping Frog of Calaveras County, there is very little said about the setting.…
In the many short stories that we read there were many different possible similarities that could be made between the stories. Although all of the stories are unique in their own way some of them share similar themes and experiences in their stories. Such as how the narrator in “An Ounce of Cure” has a terrible experience with alcohol just like how Kyle has a terrible experience that changes his life in “Cons”. There are other similarities such as between “An Ounce of Cure” and “Greasy Lake”, whereas the main characters in each story have a bad experience that ultimately helps them mature. Even if the stories might seem different from one another they still are very similar within the lines.…
Despite the apparent differences between the two books, they both share a deeper meaning. Unfortunately both stories are involved in one tragedy or another,…
In the short stories “Stolen Day” by Sherwood Anderson and “The Night the Bed Fell” by James Thurber there somethings the same about the narrator's and something's different about them. They also have things different like the narrator from “Stolen Day” seeking attention throughout the story and he was envious of this boy named walter who has arthritis he gets a lot of attention. Now the narrator from “The Night the Bed Fell” he is humorous telling the story he made it his own like he was telling kids and he thinks that his relatives are crazy by what they do throughout the story. On the other hand they do have some similarities like they are both young boys and they are very dramatic and they exaggerate a lot also like the narrator from “Stolen…
Compare and Contrast of Call of the Wild and To Build a Fire To Build a Fire and Call of the Wild by Jack London . By evaluating the evidence and plot lines of both stories, it is easy to see that Jack London made the books very similar, but also different in their own unique ways. Call of the Wild and To Build a Fire have their differences with the point of views and repetition throughout the book, but their setting and perseverance are very prominent, and comparable, details.…
“They existed only to serve the state. They were conceived in controlled Palaces of Mating. They died in the Home of the Useless. From cradle to grave, the crowd was one- the great WE” (Rand).…
Stories are just stories, right? They have no relations between other stories? Wrong. There are many similarities and of course, differences between stories. You just have to look deeper than the surface to find them.…
Whether it’s being hunted by a mad man, being forced to be equal, or even making sacrifices to get to a better place, life is all how it’s supposed to be. All three stories, “The Most Dangerous Game,” “Harrison Bergeron,” and “Liberty” all have things in common and have their differences. One of the similarities between the three stories would be how all main characters had a problem. In “The Most Dangerous Game” Rainsford’s problem was being hunted by General Zaroff. Rainsford had to use what he knew about hunting to survive.…
The story “The Open Boat” tells of men on a small boat in the middle of the ocean. Has you keep reading the story details of it come to spring up throughout it. A shipwreck had occurred moreover, there were only four survivors. One of the survivors names is Billie he was much built and a muscular man; he rowed one of the oars of the boat. The other three survivors were the cook, an unknown person, and the captain of the ship that wrecked.…
Differences in between the lines Each story a person shall come across will always differ from one to the next. Whether it is from a different point of view of how the grammar, tone, content, theme, texture etc. is used the stories are never going to be exactly the same; they will not necessarily be different either. Many stories have very similar motives to make you think, act and feel certain ways, like the comparison between N. Scott Momaday’s “The Way to Rainy Mountain” and Alice Walker’s “Beauty When the Other Dancer is the Self.” They compare and contrast perfectly.…
Mark Twain and Jack London both write about an earthquake which took place in San Francisco. Twain wrote a narrative in order to demonstrate that when life or death situations occur, that is when people are at their worst. London writes a descriptive piece that demonstrates the destruction of an earthquake that creates a relationship between humans and earthquakes to express that they are both destructive. Although both writers write about a similar situation, they do so differently stylistically through tone, focus, and syntax. Even though earthquakes are a very serious matter, Mark Twain depicts his personal experience with a sarcastic tone.…
Traveling through the frosty Yukon with dogs and sleds, or just yourself in below seventy-five degree weather sounds pretty similar, right? Yes, it does however, they can also be complete opposites. The Call of the Wild by Jack London is about a dog and his journies through the Yukon during the gold rush as a sled dog. The main character, Buck, faces many struggles and difficulties along with many victories and successes. To Build a Fire, also written by Jack London is about a man who is brand new to the Yukon, who is traveling by himself with a wild dog at his heels.…
One similarity that majority of his works seem to have is the setting. In the story,…