… book is built as a dream Alice is having. Places and scenery changes in a blink of an eye, just like in a dream, so we don't know very well where Alice is. For example, Alice walks through a door from inside a house to its garden, when she passes through…

… a tiny Chesapeake island, like Sara Louise Bradshaw, then you should think again. The setting of this story is very important to the plot of the book: Jacob Have I Loved by Katherine Paterson. Since the age of 10, Louise dreamed of being a waterman,…

… by Albert Camus, the protagonist, Meursault, commits murder to a man, known as "the Arab", for no apparent reason and struggles against society's attempts to explain for his attitudes and actions. Albert Camus sets the novel in Algeria, during the…

… Charles Dickens. The era in which this was written in also seen the beginning of the industrial revolution. This significant new change caused the emergence of the middle class. There are also other details included in the novel that were first seen…

… Over Sense? <Tab/>Books unravel wonderful stories of puzzling mysteries and lost loves. They share tales of thrilling adventures and gruesome murders. Public schools set curriculums for what genres and which specific novels children…

… Liverpool. After leaving school, he trained to be a printer even though he did not want to do it. However when he came to do his exam, he failed. Then he trained to be a hairdresser. He did this for six years; he didn't understand it or even like it.…

… herself towards insanity and a guilt-ridden conscience. Initially, Lady Macbeth is a ruthless, power-hungry agitator, manipulating her husband to murder innocent threats to their ascent to the Scottish throne. Afterward, however, her resolve dissipates…

… that made specific choices. The characters' individual choices affected the outcome of the whole play. The decisions made by one character can influence another character's, which, in turn, causes things to change. The play Macbeth is a tragedy,…

… upon a time, I was a 'socially disadvantaged' child. An enchantedly happy child. Mine was a childhood of intense family closeness. And extreme public alienation. Thirty years later I write this book as a middle class American man.…

… into a completely different man before he arrives at his home in Ithaca. The hero endures many trials and tribulations induced by the menis of Poseidon, but learns from his mistakes and matures much through his trek. Poseidon serves as a symbol…