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    Happy Endings Conflicts

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    The conflict in a character’s life is what makes a narrative worth reading. Margaret Atwood’s “Happy Endings” proves this by setting up four plots with similar conflicts and characters that contrast with the beginning story‚ the life of a content couple who face no difficulties or excitements in life. The combination of structure‚ characters‚ and conflict create an overall unity in the divided work to prove the importance of tragedy‚ mania‚ loss‚ and growth. If Holden Caulfield applied himself in

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    In” Moral Disorder”‚ Atwood employs animal imagery to show the consequence of human and animal bonds while conveying Nell’s readiness for motherhood. The first animal that Nell had contact with are “barred owl [teaching] her young to hunt” and “twelve ducklings” (115). The relationship between the animals and the humans is that Tig and Nell are the ones that present the ducklings to the owl particularly Tig. While these events might at first sight be considered normal occurrences in a natural environment

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    Sophomore Summer Reading

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    Summer Reading 2012 Sophomores Sophomores are required to read two books for English this summer: 1) Mark Twain’s The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn 2) Charles Dickens’ A Tale of Two Cities We will give you a multiple-choice test on both books during the second English class next fall; therefore‚ please 1) read these books with care this summer; 2) bring your copies of them with you when you arrive in the fall and review the books before the test

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    “Bread” by Margaret Atwood thoroughly discusses the issues and problems within the modern society by making the readers to imagine different scenarios and dilemma from different view. The situations the author portrays contain several essential elements in people’s daily live‚ such as food‚ life and choice. However‚ Atwood not only illustrates the above factors‚ she also implies the negative side of human being and society in her article. The facts like greed‚ jealousy and ambition have perhaps

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    Similar to Atwood’s presentation of Offred in The Handmaid’s Tale‚ Tennyson’s poem Mariana is a dramatic monologue which depicts a passive woman who‚ it would appear‚ cannot cope without a man‚ and believes she lacks purpose. The poem concerns the decay of the world Mariana lives in‚ such as ‘the lonely grange’ and the moss crusting over the flowerpots‚ as well as her own psychological decay as she anticipates and yearns for her absent lover. Her own decay is apparent through the repetition of the

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    Women in Lit. Take-home essay: The Handmaid’s Tale – Question 1 A rebel is defined as a person who rises in opposition or armed resistance against an established government or ruler. In Margaret Atwood’s book‚ The Handmaid’s Tale‚ I characterized Moira to be a rebel. She showed much resistance against Gilead and wanting to be treated like the old ways‚ before the city was taken over. She also shared many of the same qualities as Offred’s mother‚ Janine‚ and Aunt Lydia. Offred’s mother was

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    Love Poetry is very strange you can read it and think you know what it means and when person next to you thinks it something completely opposite so you talk about it and realize nobody is wrong it just how we interpreted it. There are many poems that talk about love and show examples of love‚ but in the poems “You Fit Into Me” by Atwood and “French Toast” by Silver they show a different meaning to love. They use many different types of of metaphors to describe the relationships between their emotions

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    Independence is what teenagers strive for while going through adolescence. Once achieved‚ this right of passage is one of the most difficult to surrender. Such strong defiance and independence is shown in Margaret Atwood’s‚ "The Handmaid’s Tale"‚ through the minor character of Moira. This character is referred to throughout the novel as strong-willed and independent until Offred finds her near the end‚ different and broken. Through Moira‚ Atwood is able to develop Offred as a dependent on hope and

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    Harwood. All three texts portray protagonists who either struggles to find their identity or is unhappy with their current identity. Indicating to the reader of the discontentment that is present if one’s identity unknown or despised. Margaret Atwood’s “Alias Grace” supports this concept and it is highlighted to the reader through the protagonist of the novel‚ Grace Marks as her identity is perceived by by numerous forms of media and outside society‚

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    more interesting main part of the story with A being kind of a summary of what happens afterwards kind of an epilogue if you will. Sub story B makes for a more interesting tale for most readers‚ or if it was made into a movie/TV show viewers. Atwood’s scenario B makes for a more interesting read because you get more of the details of the lives of John and Mary. John becomes a fairly typical man; not one whom you

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