Just-in-time compilation

and her short story, the relationship she had with her mother was sort of similar. During her life growing up, she stated that her mother’s anger toward her grew stronger as she became a teenage. Same goes for the mother, daughter described in Girl. “Just as the voice of the mother in “Girl” resents and worries about her daughter becoming a woman, Kincaid’s mother seemed to become more oppressive and bitter toward Kincaid as she grew older” (Sparknotes). The mother simply wanted her daughter to…

Just because one was born into a certain body did not justify their decisive rights. People knew this and never said a word because that would be a sign of rebellion and illegal. The state was wrong and women knew it but "well behaved women seldom make…

Global Awakening is a compilation of Mark Shaw’s yearlong research of global revivals in Christianity. Shaw explores how global revivals helped propel the explosion of Christianity in the 20th century. The purpose of this review is to give a summary of the contents of the book and provide the reader with a look at its strengths and weaknesses. Shaw gives many of his book’s conclusions from the start in the first chapter. In a time when growing secularization in the world should have made…

artistic piece needs various components in order for it to be complete. One of the most important of these components is work. Artwork does not simply make itself, and artists are required to often spend copious amounts of time and effort into making their finished products.…

“Zelig and Contemporary Theory: Meditation on the Chameleon Text”, Zelig breaks down the frontiers between fiction and history. The movie has the appearance of a conventional documentary, but shows the life of a fictional character. Television compilation films, newsreels, photographs and the news about the protagonist are false. Zelig’s images are artificially aged and combined with the images of another epoch. Like fiction, documentary also uses narrative tools to cause a likelihood effect.…

The brief introduction of “Legend” and “Drinking Alone Beneath the Moon” The theme of “silence” is a primary symbol in the two poems “Legend” and “Drinking Alone Beneath the Moon.” However, each poem expresses the idea of silence differently based on the author’s cultures. They not only express silence, but also articulate contemplation. However, on account of the dissimilar cultures of the two authors, “Legend” has a fiery love behind it, while “Drinking Alone Beneath the Moon” has an occupied…

taken to stop the formation of the embryo, life will be born. Some females don’t wish to experience that, others would love to but aren’t able to, and others are excited just knowing what they carry inside but encounter many life complications at the time of delivery. Becoming a mother is not for everyone. Motherhood is a full time job for life, and many women do not wish to experience motherhood. The reasons as to why these women do not wish to become mothers vary due to each women’s…

The Presence of Time in The Great Gatsby Time is treated very differently in The Great Gatsby, after all, the entire story takes place within a three month span. The theme being when one lives in an illusion of the past, they throw away any trace of an authentic future they could have obtained and along with it a blinding to reality. It is developed through Gatsby’s non-linear relationship with time. Gatsby sees the past as a series of events to change, he views the present as an extension of…

participant-observer. Typically characterized as the heart of ethnographic research, participant-observation is the compilation of daily fieldwork over a period of time, favorably a long period. Although my observation was just one day, as an active participant-observer I gathered a substantial pool of research that has allowed me to make conclusions. Additionally, because I have been to the parade a number of times I have the advantage of being able to compare multiple years as…

the investigation proceeded…shrouded in mystery and a wealth of the wildest expedients.” Zola’s letter lays out all the proof the government and army had to accuse Dreyfus and it is just not sufficient enough to imprison someone. Throughout the letter, proof of Dreyfus’ innocence is never brought, rather a compilation of accusations and the general injustices inflicted upon an innocent man imprisoned because of his Jewish status are stressed. Zola then writes of how “almost all of the so-called…