Rudyard Kipling

“Rikki-Tikki-Tavi” Argumentative Essay In the short story, “Rikki-Tikki-Tavi” by Rudyard Kipling, the theme is clearly good versus evil. The snakes Nag and Nagaina represent the evil in this theme. They show atrociousness and selfishness by trying to kill the the nice family to gain control of the whole garden. Most of the story is about the conflict between Rikki and the two snakes. Throughout the story I thought of certain traits for the characters. I feel that Nagaina is very threatening…

Prostitution Should Be Legalized. Today, prostitution has mostly negative stigmas added to it, which could be believed to come from many of the Blaxploitation movies that gave an idea of pimp and ho culture. These movies showed situation where women would be taken advantage of and tricked into become prostitutes, and they would be disrespected and beaten. But even though some of these tragic scenarios have become reality. This isn’t the only environment that prostitution is found and…

Imagine your favorite book seen on a television screen as a movie. Countless of times people want to create one of their favorite books into a movie. It can be a movie with real actors or it can be an animated movie, but sometimes people do not go exactly with what the book says. Rikki Tikki Tavi is a brave and heroic mongoose and the main character of the story, Rikki Tikki Tavi. He is the protagonist of the story and Nag is being the antagonist. Rikki had just arrived with people that have…

Just like people, Countries can be very competitive. In the 19th was a time of trying to conquer or imperialize other nations, mostly towards Africa. Before the 19th century, European knew very little about the interior of Africa. But then in the 1800s that change when European explorers pushed their way into the interior of western and central Africa. But by the late 1800s Africa was under full assault as European nations competed with one another for control of the continent. The Driving Force…

It was claimed that “Oh, East is East and West is West, and never the twain shall meet.”("The Ballad of East and West" is a poem by Rudyard Kipling).It seems that the oriental and the western cannot be with each other. However, after the colonial era, shows that there is harmony between different colored people. In western countries, there is China Town to settle Chinese and provide an opportunity to the local trying Chinese cuisine. Plus, the legislation of anti-discrimination is more…

Over a century ago, the Europeans were put in a competition that they did not want to miss, for the grand prize was to be treated like gold. For 300 years, Europeans traded for resources and slaves. A decision of venturing to Africa was made, and European leaders held a conference, with the prominent desire to divide Africa. In the late 1800s, the race for African lands was transpiring and this is known as imperialism. But what drove the Europeans to embark on a quest to conquer and seize Africa…

According to Rudyard Kipling, “East is East, and West is West, and never the two shall meet” (Kipling). Kipling mentions that come what may, cultural conflict between the two halves of the world is inevitable. One factor that creates a gulf between the western and eastern world is that each defines its identity with respect to the other. For instance, when an American sees an Indian, they define themselves to be better than Indians. The East and West did not blend when globalization erased…

Christianity. The missionaries confidently state “We have been sent by this great God to ask you to leave your ways and false gods and turn to Him so that you may be saved when you die” (Achebe 145). This quote expresses the mission of the imperialists. In Rudyard Kipling’s “The White Man’s Burden,” he writes “Take up the White Man’s burden--And reap his old reward” (1-3). Reaping his old reward symbolizes the acquisition of resources, which leads to the installation of markets as well as the…

unintelligible. […] Examine instruments to-morrow.’” As two soldiers try and fail to communicate through a wireless telegraph due to mechanical failures, an eavesdropper unknowingly sits at the center of a manmade storm of misinterpretations in Rudyard Kipling’s Wireless. In the story, we follow an as he arrives at an apothecary to witness Mr. Cashell, the nephew of the shop’s owner, operate his wireless telegraph. Along the way, he facilitates the romantic adventures between one of the shop’s…

Review Over: The Organic Machine Richard White, the author of The Organic Machine, is an American author and historian with over 119 works published. He earned his Bachelor 's degree at the University of California, and his Ph.D at the Santa Cruz University of Washington. He has been a professor at four different universities since 1976. Over the course of his works, he has been honored with many awards. Just a few of his accomplishments are: Distinguished Scholar Award, American Society for…