Ring-tailed Lemur

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    Page 19 of 50 - About 500 Essays
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    Many famous works of literature draw upon the world’s most famous book for plot devices, character traits, and over-arching motifs. John Milton’s epic poem Paradise Lost is a complete retelling of the story of Adam and Eve. C.S. Lewis’s The Chronicles of Narnia and, more recently, J.K. Rowling’s Harry Potter both feature Christ-like sacrifices at one point in these series. For centuries, literary writers have toyed with adding Christian themes to their works, even if subtly. Lord of the Flies by…

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    The more confident the spies became they started to learn how to track movements of enemy officers. For Washington, Secrecy is his first priority for the Culper Spy Ring, It is so strict that not even Washington didn’t know all of his spy’s identities. Washington made sure that the Culper Spy Ring had more support and better secrecy than previous spies. This is due to the fact when a Captain of the 19th regiment of the Continental Army named Nathan Hale volunteer in September 1776…

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    Bilbo Character Analysis

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    Is Bilbo Baggins a hero or villain. In the fantasy novel written by J.r Tolkien titled the Hobbit. The main protagonist Bilbo Baggins is a dynamic character who changes drastically throughout the duration of his Journey. Bilbo could have easily sat back and be like the rest of the hobbits and not step out of his comfort zone. He displays many characteristics of a hero such as cleverness, loyalty and courage. Bilbo displays the characteristics and values which a true hero embodies but he stays…

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    Nature of Humanity Lord of The Flies (1954) was written by Nobel Prize-winning English author William Golding and was first published in 1954.William Golding's novel is about a group of schoolboys and adults that are stranded on an island due to the plane crash during World War II and trying to rescue from the island. Ways of surviving on the island indicate the portrait of human nature and also reflect humanity. William Golding expresses his perspective; fear, loneliness and…

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    Summary Of The Hobbit

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    Bilbo slips into the circle of his friends, and takes off the ring. They are all very surprised and tell Bilbo to tell all about what happened. So he does, but he leaves out the ring, and about how he turned invisible. They then rest and go to sleep so that they can continue on their adventure the next day. And then they all go and exit the forest, where they find elves…

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    his most popular books like, The Hobbit(1937), The Lord of the Rings(1954-1955), and The Silmarillion(1977), all inspirational works in the United States. J.R.R. Tolkien has seen two world wars in his life which lead him to making these books in the Middle-Earth. Many copies were published and distributed around the world. They have touched…

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    In the novel "The Hobbit" written by J.R.R. Tolkien the reader enters a world filled with fantastic elements. The reader is introduced to a world filled with creatures such as Hobbits, dragons and wizards. In this novel, we are introduced to the protagonist named Bilbo Baggins who lives in a fictional village Hobbiton. As a reader Tolkien 's diction choice, add the other stuff intrigue a reader to enter the fantastic world of Bilbo the hobbit as he and the other character 's embark on their the…

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    Decision Behind Choosing “The Hobbit” Singing dwarves, a “big” hearted hobbit, and a sage wizard, all together on an epic journey to slay a dragon. What more could a reader want? Not only does “The Hobbit” hold these aspects listed above yet also much more in terms of literary elements as well as personally in my life. These aspects being Tolkien’s epic fantasy world and the realm's inhabitants, the character archetypes and development each one faces, as well as the author’s tone and mood…

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    In our modern era, there have been many well-written books, however, what criteria must a book contain in order to be considered a true classic for generations upon generations? For a book to be considered a timeless classic, it must contain three-dimensional, realistic characters with gradual character development, as well as a magnificent use of sensory details. Without these key aspects to a story that make it relatable and interesting, it cannot be remembered for decades to come. Due to its…

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    Human Nature is Brutal In William Golding’s Lord of Flies, a group of British boys was on an isolated island, and after a few days with quarrels and fights between the boys, most of them finally survive. Although the novel seems like a cruel fiction story, the plot and the children shows some similarities with the thoughts of the Enlightment philosophers. In my opinion, the system of authority and reaction of children in Lord of Flies shares a lot similarities and differences with the thought of…

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