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    THE ISSUES OF ‘LOVE’ AND ‘GUILT’ IN “GREAT EXPECTATIONS” Because Charles Dickens’ novel “Great Expectations” focuses on the growth and development of the most important character who functions as both Pip the narrator and Pip the protagonist‚ this novel is called a bildungsroman. In this context‚ it is of great significance to understand or analyze the character of Pip so that we can draw a conclusion from his actions in the novel. The aim of this essay is basically to discuss

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    BOOK REVIEW-LEADERSHIP AND PERFORMANCE BEYOND EXPECTATIONS Bass‚ B. (1985). Leadership and Performance Beyond Expectations. New York: The Free Press. It is one of the best leadership books I ever read so far. “Leadership and Performance Beyond Expectations” by Bernard M. Bass‚ published by The Free Press in 1985. It has been two decades since the book published‚ and some might says that the word “expectations” used as the title may be only applicable during that era‚ but for me‚ most of the ideas

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    Title: Great Expectations Author: Charles Dickens Main Characters: Pip – The main character‚ Estella – The rich girl‚ Joe – Pip’s uncle the blacksmith‚ Miss Havisham – The rich old lady‚ Magwitch – The convict and Pip’s benefactor Setting: Kent a town full of marshes by the river Point of View: Dialogue Theme(s): Becoming a gentleman and living in poverty‚ falling in love with a beautiful girl named Estella who is very rich. Summary: Pip is a young boy who lives in

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    Expectations For Boys and Girls Expectations for boys and girls are extremely high in today’s society. A lot of people feel pressure in today’s society and so much so that some people feel the need to take their own lives. Some people are able to rise above societies expectations‚ but that is incredibly hard to do and not everybody is strong enough to overcome that. The pressures of society follow everyone everywhere and different people must handle it in different ways. Expectations for girls

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    “Suffering has been stronger than all other teaching‚ and has taught me to understand what your heart used to be” (Dickens 284). The three major themes of Great Expectations by Charles Dickens are social status and character‚ growing pains‚ and revenge. In the novel‚ social class determines how a person is viewed and treated in society‚ but it does not define the character of a person. Pip realizes that class and wealth are less important that loyalty and affection. For example‚ “...Miss Havisham

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    In Great Expectations‚ Pip goes through stages of moral maturity. Over the course of the novel‚ Pip learns lifelong lessons that result from pain‚ guilt‚ and shame. Pip evolves from a young boy filled with shame and guilt to a selfish‚ young man‚ and finally into a man who has true concern for others. Pip goes through three stages in the novel; shame and guilt‚ self-gratification‚ and his stage of redemption. The first stage of Pip’s maturity is his shame and guilt. Shame is a feeling brought

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    Great Expectations Essay Are Great Expectations and ambitions always destined for everyone? In Great Expectations‚ the central recurring theme is that affection‚ loyalty‚ and inner worth is more important than a progressive increase in wealth and social status. Dickens makes this theme evident through the interactions of the characters‚ and by discovering the idea of wealth and self-improvement (specifically in social classes). The thesis can be discovered in situations such as Pip’s awareness

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    Expectations Regarding Literary Masterpieces ENG/106 March 31‚ 2014 Expectations Regarding Literary Masterpieces Coming in to a new class can be a daunting experience‚ especially when one does not know what to expect. It can also be an exciting experience‚ especially when one has a special fondness for the subject being taught. As a psychology major‚ ENG/106 is not a required class. As a bibliophile‚ there was no question that I would use the need to fulfill an elective requirement

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    After reading Charles Dickens’ work Great Expectations‚ one may agree with John H. Hagan Jr.‚ and his criticism The Poor Labyrinth: The Theme of Social Injustice in Dickens’s Great Expectations that the theme of social injustice is prevalent throughout. The people of 19th century England were highly judgemental when it came to social classes‚ resulting in various occurrences of social injustices. Through the use of characterization and and a look into London’s 19th century penal system‚ Dickens reveals

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    Mounia RBIHA SSK1204 Social Expectations and Identity Development 1 The task that the individual is confronted to during his adolescence is to get socialized. Adolescents are strongly requested to deal with socialization. During this process‚ the adolescent encounters all the society’s demands and standards. The challenge that remains at that stage for the adolescent is to form his own place in the society where he lives. Moreover‚ he has to feel that he fits in that place. All through the socialization

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