Epilogue

Aliona Ivanovna and her sister Lizaveta Ivanovna, early in the narrative. That act plagues him for the rest of the novel. In the epilogue of Crime and Punishment, his sentence is exile to Siberia for this crime, but he experiences a spiritual rebirth brought on by Sonia which once again puts him in the moral right. Raskolnikov’s spiritual rebirth seen in the epilogue of Crime and Punishment is foreshadowed…

is playing Seinfeld. Sommer hints that Belber intentionally included this aspect because it links Jon, Amy, and Vince to the Seinfeldians, who “[blow] life’s minor events all out of proportion” (Sommer, par. 6). This fact is brought up back in the epilogue, which Sommer notes that the set and plot is structured in a way that separates the Tape characters from the “Seinfeld ghetto of perpetual post-adolescence” (Sommer, par. 6). The way that Sommer pays attention to detail and discusses the…

Jared Diamond, uses figurehead Yali, a New Guinean politician, to shape his book, Guns, Germs, and Steel. Yali asks an essential question in which Jared Diamond formulates his work around. “Why is it that you white people developed so much cargo and brought it to New Guinea, but we black people had little cargo of our own?” (14). Even though Yali’s question was only relating the differences between the New Guinean and European lifestyles and success, Jared Diamond was able to broaden Yali’s…

1688-1697; Salem Town and Salem Village: The Dynamics of Factional Conflict; Two Families: The Porters and the Putnams; Joseph and His Brothers: A Story of the Putnam Family; Samuel Parris: A Pilgrim in Bethlehem; Witchcraft and Social Identity; and Epilogue: To the Eighteenth Century. Each chapter is subdivided into segments such as “Witchcraft”, “Stopping the Trials: Ministers and the Question of Evidence” and “The Development of Village Factionalism.” Salem Possessed includes a seven page…

In Outliers: The Story of Success, introductory facts are presented in the epilogue, where Gladwell explains to the reader about his family’s heritage. He states how his grandmother, Daisy Nation, was able to provide for and raise her two daughters in Jamaica during the early 1900s. His own family legacy is credible because it shows that he knows how success works, and how it helped his family move through life rather easily. This was all because his grandmother “was the inheritor of a legacy of…

not only the theory is based on one person but also in many unrelated circumstances. The epilogue of Outliers gives the personal insight of Gladwell’s family rise to success and connects his book with this appeal. His mother from Jamaican poverty is an appeal to pathos as well as the admiration of his grandmother, Daisy, and providing his mother. Readers are expected to become sentimental and read this epilogue in a personal tone.…

result of this, a decision must be made on the nature of the values that was held during that area of time culturally, and what Shakespeare intended for the Tempest to represent. Based upon the final concluding acts of the Tempest as well as the epilogue which goes on to reflect Shakespeare’s purpose of writing it. The interpretation that would be used in this document would so happen to be the one that would signify Shakespeare’s farewell to the stage, using Prospero as a metaphor for his own…

Prospero’s speech is not finished. He concludes his metaphor for life as a play with the following words: “We are such stuff / As dreams are made on” (IV.i.173-174). By comparing the current events to a dream, he again recognizes his supposed reality as fiction, which stresses the unimportance of the play. How can he demean his supposed reality to a dream, and thus, fiction? The “how” is critical; it means Prospero must have a sense of something greater. To demean something is to, conversely,…

Unfolding over a total of nine chapters in two components, in additament to a prologue and epilogue, Outliers commences with a visual examination of outliers, defined by Gladwell as extraordinary people who are on the far reaches of achievement and defy the odds. The book commences by observing that a disproportionate number of elite Canadian hockey players are born in the first few months of the calendar year. Because youth hockey leagues determine eligibility by calendar year, the older kids…

live with other people. They stay there for about three years. They get picked up on a train again and headed to a departure. Everybody thinks they are going to America. Turns out they go to Siberia. They work there for twelve more years. In the epilogue it talks about what year they are in. The year is 1990 where she is married to Andrius and has a…