Gigantic

Body 3-Symbols “Start with quote” A major turning point in the novel is when Bilbo kills a gigantic spider with the sword that Gandalf granted him. This point is symbolic because Bilbo names his sword “sting” and it is symbolizing Bilbo’s bravery, and the heroism that starts to become apparent in Bilbo. Character Archetypes Conclusion Ultimately…

When widespread immigration to the New World began, the immigration was not an equal distribution of people of all motives and cultures. People immigrated to certain areas of the New World based on what they hoped to achieve there. Some people were seeking relief from religious persecution, while others hoped to make a fortune in the new, abundant land. These varying motives lead to people with similar motives settling near other people with similar beliefs. One group of these people tended to…

The door pushes in, creaking at the hinges loud over the crashing waves, and all Ava can see is a big, bright flash of light. As if with some amazing power, the water around her starts to pour into the door! Like it’s a pothole that leads to the gigantic ocean. Soon, a ton of the water has sucked into the door, and Ava feels herself lower onto the damp ground. She can see her town again; the lot of the flood water has vanished! She can also see the weak faces of her neighbors scuffling on the…

When we were children, our favorite part of the day was dessert. We would do our best in class so that our teacher would reward us with a lollipop, we would help mom and dad with the dishes so our ice cream bowl would be filled to the edge, and we would do all of our homework so we could have a coke with our dinner. We were taught by society that processed sugar was a reward. We were raised on the idea that processed sugar was a treat that satisfied our wildest cravings. Little did we know that…

Great question! It is a little daunting to confront all at once like that, though. Time and Death are gigantic themes... and The Flowers of Evil is a rich and very moody work. (His emotions shift a lot, as do his perceptions and impressions). So, perhaps it'd be best to look at a poem ("The Swan"-- a very well-known one) and just think about it... keep in mind that your themes here have strong ties with memory and ideals, change and stasis (the death of ideals with time, for instance; everything…

another classic example of Egyptian architecture. Temples were tied to religion because they were built to please gods and goddesses and hold rituals. In addition, ancient Egyptians were skilled at sculpting. Among their sculptures is the Sphinx, gigantic stone statue having the body of a lion with a human head. Overall, Egyptian architecture represented many aspect of Egyptian life; their religion, their art, their culture, and most importantly their…

Work itself is gift that should be embraced by all. Civilization, one of the human race's’ greatest achievements would not be possible without work. Most of the population of Earth have at least one major problem in their lives, and work in general of any and all kinds can provide a stable environment, build character, and be a “rock” in someone's life. Many people think of work as something they have to do, but when work is no longer an option they miss it, loose their senses of accomplishment,…

was that?” Then it came again. WHAAAAA!!! Then BOOM there was something that fell from the sky all the people came to take a look. WHAAAAA!!! Said the thing that came inside of the big something. “Ohhhhh I know what that big something is… it is a gigantic crib!!” cried the woman, then everyone decided that someone will check what’s inside the crib. “I’ll go volunteered a man” “me too” muttered another man. “Only one man may go” so it was decided, one of the man went. WHAAA!!! The man jumped…

A fantasy gratifies or expresses a conscious or unconscious wish or anxiety. The wishes and anxieties are evident in the text’s portrayal of lengthy combat between a puny man and an oversized fish. Another example is his confrontation with a gigantic being, which is commonly found in frontier tall tales and fairytales. Also such exaggeration satisfies the conventional human’s wish to perform in larger-than-life ways in an encounter with a massive opponent or against seemingly impossible odds…

Introduction The Black Plague was the demise of roughly 25 million people in the 14th century. Also known as the Black Death along with the Bubonic Plague, this disease was the basis for the Red Death in Poe’s 1842 short story “ The Masque of the Red Death”. In Poe’s story, a wealthy Prince gathers one thousand knights as well as dames dames at one of his abbeys, so they can “escape” the Red Death ravaging the land outside. The abbey contains an ebony clock that often serves as a reminder to…