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    The movie The Emperor’s Club and the novel A Separate Peace share many of the same thematic motifs. Two of these themes are rivalry and forgiveness. The ways they are presented in the novel and movie have similarities and differences. Rivalry and competition is a theme included in The Emperor’s Club and A Separate Peace. In the novel‚ Gene competes against Finny to be "better". Gene states that there is only competition in sports‚ although Finny is a natural athlete and more talented than Gene at

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    I remember the first time I saw Gene. I had just arrived in South Carolina after moving from New Jersey when my dad was offered a promotion. It was a rainy day‚ I spent most of it driving‚ trying to figure out my way around town. For lunch‚ I stopped at some sort of pub that’s been closed down for years now. When I walked in‚ it was completely empty except for one boy sitting at the counter all alone. I sat on a barstool‚ a few down from the boy and ordered a cheeseburger. Trying to remember which

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    Kaela Ruiz October 24th‚ 2009 English II‚ Green‚ 5th A Separate Peace --Literary Analysis Introduction: John Knowles writes a riveting novel titled A Separate Peace (1960). John tells the tale of Gene and Finny’s coming of age during World War II in New England at a all boys school . But most importantly how jealousy can change friendship‚ maturity‚ and mortality. Plot Summary: Gene’s jealousy blinds him into believing pushing his best friend Finny off a tree is just what he deserves

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    A Separate Peace A Separate Peace was written by John Knowles in 1959 when he was 33. it is ser in a New Hampshire prep school during WWII. A few teens at this school are greatly affected by the war. Many adults are asking them to join the armed forces. Gene‚ the main character‚ trains with his once athletic star friend‚ Finny‚ for the Olympics. Although against the war many people request that he join. His other friend‚ Leper‚ joins and receives a Section 8 discharge for being considered "mentally

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    13 January 10‚ 2015 Gene’s Change Gene Forrester was a key character from John Knowles’s A Separate Peace. He was a dynamic character who changed throughout the novel in various methods. Gene was a boy who was jealous of his best friend Phineas but ended up becoming Phineas. He went from a representation of war‚ to a symbol to peace‚ and from dependent of Phineas to an independent young man. In the beginning of the story‚ Gene was jealous of his best friend. He of envious of how attractive‚ athletic

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    A Separate Peace is a coming-of-age novel about two boys at boarding school and their friendship during World War II. There are three significant scenes of violence that occur in the novel; however‚ the core of the plot is based upon one. The first and most poignant is the incident where Gene‚ the narrator‚ jiggles the tree branch while he and Phineas‚ his best friend‚ are preparing to jump‚ causing Phineas to fall and break his leg. The next scene of violence is when Quackenbush calls Gene a lame

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    In John Knowle’s A Separate Peace‚ symbols are used to develop and advance the themes of the novel. One theme is the lack of an awareness of the real world among the students who attend the Devon Academy. The war is a symbol of the "real world"‚ from which the boys exclude themselves. It is as if the boys are in their own little world or bubble secluded from the outside world and everyone else. Along with their friends‚ Gene and Finny play games and joke about the war instead of taking it seriously

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    Through his use of duality in A Separate Peace‚ John Knowles is attempting to convey to the reader that as we mature and come to realize who we are‚ we do many questionable things. It is not until we are older and reflect upon these things that we see what we have done and are able to accept responsibility for these actions. The narration of A Separate Peace alternates from the perspective of a younger Gene and an older Gene. Younger Gene’s opinion on life drastically changes as he grows as a

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    Sports‚ in many ways‚ affect us mentally just like it affected the actions of the kids at Devon. Finny views athletics as an "absolute good‚" and throughout A Separate Peace‚ athletic contests represent an alternative to war. Like war‚ sports involve opposing sides and intent on victory‚ but unlike war sporting events lack the casualties common to the battlefield. Finny’s perspective on sports is exactly the opposite of his views on the war. He sees war as a construct invented by governments‚ a conflict

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    they do not know how to react to it. Innocence can be lost in a number of ways but most innocence is lost through knowledge. In John Knowels’ A Separate Peace‚ the main character‚ Gene Forrester‚ gained new ideas and knowledge that replaced his innocence. This made him believe that he was better suited to live in his harsh reality of a life. In A Separate Peace‚ innocence and loss there of is one of the most apparent archetypes throughout the novel. Knowels uses this archetype to portray Leper’s philosophy

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