1984 Essay Planning Jacob Reedijk In George Orwell’s 1984‚ the glass paperweight does not serve any one purpose – it serves as a “swish army knife” of symbols‚ providing a tangible means by which the reader can connect with multiple elements of Orwell’s foreboding novel. Winston Smith discovers the paperweight in Mr. Charington’s shop‚ as his disillusionment with the party is coming to a head‚ and he begins to identify his desire and hope for freedom‚ as well as representing the
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A DOG NAMED DUKE Q1 In 1953‚ Hooper was a favoured young man. Explain. Q2 They said that they would create a desk job for Hooper at headquarters. (i) Who are ’they’? (ii) Why did they decide to do this? Q3 Duke was an extraordinary dog. What special qualities did he exhibit to justify this? Discuss. Q4 What problems did Chuck present when he returned to the company headquarters? Q5 Why do you think Charles Hooper’s appointment as Assistant National Sales Manager is considered
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Outline I. Introduction A. Orwell’s life as it relates to his works. B. The danger of a totalitarian government. II. Freedom of mind and body A. Physical control Extreme force and coercion Effects of torment B. Psychological manipulation Doublethink Use of propaganda III. Technology role in government control A. Compromise of privacy B. Tele-screen vs. computers IV. Control of communication A. Control of information Control of news Control of history a) Importance of history b)
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or reading the text of a play‚ we rely on the dialogue to enable us to create an image of characters in a text‚ to decide whether we like or dislike them and to try to understand them and their actions. Two levels of language are used in A Streetcar Named Desire - the words spoken by the characters in the play and the text of the stage directions. The nuances of speech set the characters in their social class context and show the differences of social status and education as well as of character
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Following A CHILD CALLED "IT" and THE LOST BOY‚ Dave Pelzer’s latest book in the trilogy‚ A MAN NAMED DAVE‚ is his journey from youth to manhood. A powerful testimony to the resilience of the human spirit‚ A MAN NAMED DAVE details some of Dave’s early childhood experiences as the son of a brutal‚ alcoholic mother. He knows his mother under many guises: the preferred Mommy but‚ more often‚ The Mother. He is known as "the boy" or "it" rather than by his name. She tortures him until lies
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exploits the expressionistic uses of space in the drama‚ attempting to represent desire from the outside‚ that is‚ in its formal challenge to realistic stability and closure‚ and in its exposure to risk. Loosening both stage and verbal languages from their implicit desire for closure and containment‚ Streetcar exposes the danger and the violence of this desire‚ which is always the desire for the end of desire. Writing in a period when U.S. drama was becoming disillusioned with realism‚ Williams
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"Love is the irresistible desire to be desired irresistibly." - Robert Frost The conception of love throughout the novel changes drastically from innocent to a sense of desertion. The way Florence shows her love for the blacksmith illustrates to the reader her inexperience with the emotion. Love was a pretty difficult topic to write on because of the fact that the novel was narrated by so many different characters from beginning to end. The irony on the basis of love is was basically the
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blame him ’cause he run and hid‚ But the meanest thing that he ever did‚ Was before he left he went and named me sue. Well‚ he musta thought that it was quite a joke‚ An’ it got a lot of laughs from lots a folks‚ Seems i had to fight my whole life through. Some gal would giggle and i’d get red‚ And some guy’d laugh and i’d bust his head‚ I’ll tell ya‚ life ain’t easy for a boy named sue. I grew up fast and i grew up mean‚ My fist got hard and my wis got keen‚ I roamed from town to
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The theme of love and sex plays an important role in the play “A Streetcar Named Desire” and the dystopian novel “1984”. However in order to measure if hate is a more occurring theme‚ a comparison must be made of the two texts with the conclusion of which theme is used the most. Williams’ work can be measured as one of the most controversial plays of all time‚ and “A Streetcar Named Desire” lives up to this reputation. For the time in which it was written‚ in the 1940’s‚ this play challenged
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A Man Named Louie Ever since he was a little boy‚ Louie was a very resilient person‚ his stubbornness and willpower played a great role in his survival later on in life. Louie had been a trouble maker pretty much his entire existence. From the age of two‚ when he descended down one story out of his bedroom window and took off in a naked blur across town‚ to when he tried stealing a Nazi Party Flag at the age of 19 on his trip to the 1936 Olympics. Louie was always the person that did his own thing
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