… to be the first Cyberpunk book to be written and published. What is Cyberpunk? Its main characteristics: it takes place in the near future; it features an "anti hero", one who lives at the edge of society. The world is controlled by evil corporations,…

… throughout the play, in particular his rape of Blanche, is 'monstrous'. However, the potential behind his 'threatening presence' is cunningly revealed by Williams long before the dramatic ending through Stanley's stage directions, language and behaviour…

… is considered to be his last, and often his greatest, literary work. The short novel, which is comprised of less than one hundred pages, recounts the trials of an elderly Cuban fisherman who is thrust into an exhausting life-or-death struggle of wills…

… hearts and minds of men. It is not a problem of physics but of ethics. It is easier to denature plutonium than to denature the evil from the spirit of man." Without doubt, the evil that waits in the spirit of man permeates Shakespeare's "Macbeth."…

… to understand and interpret the world around him. W.O. Mitchell starts by setting the stage; "Here was the least common denominator of nature, the skeleton requirements of simply land and sky (...)" (1) and follows by introducing his semi-biographical…

… is the quality of being determined to do or achieve something, determination can push your body to its limits, and Armstrong was pushed to his limits. When you train yourself physically and mentally for one ultimate…

… characters in the novels written by Jane Austin are Emma Woodhouse, from Emma, and Marianne Dashwood, from Sense and Sensibility. They are both lively girls with big hearts and romantic imaginations that tend to get them into trouble. This makes…

… Troubadour poets promoted the idea that the true love only exists outside marriage. The Courtly Love relationship is not between husband and wife. It is interesting that in contrast to earlier literature true love may be idealized and spiritual,…

… of fate in "Notre-Dame de Paris" is strongly ennumerated in several ways: the general trend towards fatalism in plot and character (especially Frollo) and the motif of the fly in the spider web, strongly smelling of fate, but moreso interpereted…

… of Huckleberry Finn is satire. Huck is among one of the most satiric characters ever created. Much of the novel deals with social commentary of the people and places along the Mississippi river in the south. There are three separate escapades in which…