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    Never Let Me Go Analysis

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    Margaret Atwood once said‚ “The thing about delirium is you think it’s great‚ but it actually isn’t.” In Margaret Atwood’s novel Oryx and Crake and Kazuo Ishiguro’s novel Never Let Me Go both take a place in a dystopian society‚ filled with elements of chaos‚ diseases‚ division‚ and oppression. In Oryx and Crake‚ the title character experiences an awful childhood that constructs a foundation for his personality. Crake was betrayed by his mother and best friend‚ which stimulated him to go on a path

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    dehumanisation. Finally‚ to understand whether society is a malevolent force‚ bringing about dehumanisation of the individual‚ we must first examine the individuals themselves. In this essay‚ these individuals take the form of Offred in Margaret Atwood’s ‘The Handmaid’s Tale’ and D-503 in Yevgeny Zamyatin’s ‘We’. Both Zamyatin and Atwood depict a society wherein one must surrender their individualism for the greater good. In both novels‚ a catastrophic event has led to a society in which deindividuation

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    Margaret Atwood’s novel “Oryx and Crake” is a thought provoking speculative fiction novel‚ published in 2003. Margaret Atwood was born in Ontario‚ Canada‚ where she was raised with her mother‚ a nutritionist‚ and her father‚ an entomologist. As a result of her father’s continuing research in entomology‚ Atwood spent most of her childhood in the backwoods of Quebec‚ reading Dell map books‚ or Grim Fairy-Tales and comic books. With such an early interest in literature‚ she began writing at a young

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    Dog Emergencies

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    1. Poisonous/Toxic Substances 2. Hit by Car 3. Bleeding/Lacerations 4. Fight Wounds 5. Seizures 6. Limping 7. Prolonged Labor 8. Vomiting/Diarrhea 9. Bloat 10. Allergic Reaction/Facial Swelling/Anaphylaxis 11. Vaccine Reaction 12. Paralysis 13. Urinary Problems 14. Broken/Ripped/Bleeding Toe Nail 15. Nail Clipped Too Short 16. Dog Got Skunked 17. Dog Ate Bones How To Check Vital Signs Adminstering Over-The-Counter Drugs Hit by Car. Any animal that is hit by a car should be evaluated

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    4. The novel from 1881 to 1914 Over the eighteen eighties there was a split in fiction. The first indication towards it was Henry James’ essay "The Art of Fiction" (1884)‚ which referred to the novelist’s calling as a "Sacred office". Besides‚ there appeared a stratification of fiction due to primary education for all. Parallel to this‚ novelists saw themselves apart from the public‚ as dedicated men. This new modern conception involved dignity and a sense of glory. Another change was from the three-volume

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    The Handmaid’s Tale Novel Analysis Elizabethtown Community College   The Handmaid’s Tale Novel Analysis Margaret Atwood’s novel The Handmaid’s Tale‚ is an eerie example of a “dystopian” novel. A dystopian novel portrays a terrifying picture of a world which makes the reader say‚ “what if?” Atwood wrote the novel in the 1980’s following the free-spirited‚ fun-loving period of the 60’s and 70’s. The plot‚ characters‚ themes‚ symbolism and setting of the novel display a picture of what the

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    In 2004 DreamWorks Pictures released Shrek 2‚ a well-known American computer-animated fantasy-comedy film dedicated towards a mature audience due to its post modernistic approach. It is the second segment to the Shrek film series and is followed by another two films. The film starts right where the first movie finished. After Shrek and Princess Fiona’s honeymoon they are invited to the kingdom of Far Far Away to meet the princess’ royal parents. But then tension builds up when the couple arrives

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    The Pencil Box

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    THE PENCIL BOX Nobody liked Jane. As soon as Emily Sweet found that copy of Anne of Green Gables—a three-hundred-page-long book! —in Jane’s faded purple kindergarten backpack‚ that was it. Any hope Jane had for a normal life‚ for swing on the swings‚ for making a life long friend‚ someone to share secrets and giggles with‚ someone to teeter totter with‚ was over‚ because nobody likes the smart girl. Nobody likes someone who totes a three hundred page long book to read on

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    Both the novels ’1984’ and ’The Handmaids Tale’ provide warnings of how each author sees certain problems in society leading to dystopian states. Dystopian genres exist in both novels‚ but arise for different reasons. Resulting from Atwood’s concerns about political groups and aspects of feminism; ’The Handmaids Tale’ illustrates how declining birth rates could lead to a state where women are forced into bearing children. In contrast‚ ’1984’ depicts a terror state where poverty is rife and tyrannical

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    Poems: City Planners

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    about‚ with major areas in CAPS (see my post on STILTS as a way to compare poems) This paragraph analyses: similarities in SUBJECT as shown in the title; similarities and differences in TONE‚ point of view or attitude of the poet / narrator; how Atwood’s tone shifts quite noticeably and the effects of this on the reader. Both poems use the word Planners in their titles and both deal with cities as their topic‚ focussing on the structures and organization of urban spaces. Kim Cheng uses the third

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