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    Critical Analysis of Left to Tell and Night Andrew Hayes 5/5/09 SOC 111- Social Problems Prof. John Sterlacci While reading the books‚ Left to Tell by Immaculee Ilibagiza‚ and Night by Elie Wiesel‚ the similarity in person was very prominent. Noticing how closely related these two authors were in their time of struggle and how they conquered their struggles to become survivors. Family‚ personality‚ religion‚ and lifestyle all played separate parts in the story which were told. Though these authors

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    The human imagination is a very powerful thing. It sets humanity apart from the rest of the creatures that roam the planet by giving them the ability to make creative choices. The imaginary world is unavoidably intertwined with the real world and there are many ways by which to illustrate this through literature‚ either realistically or exaggerated. Almost everything people surround themselves with is based on the unreal. Everything from the food we eat to the books we read had to have been thought

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    “The Tell-Tale Heart” Analysis The "Tell-Tale Heart" is an American classic. The teller of Poe’s tale is a classic unreliable narrator. The narrator is not deliberately trying to mislead his audience; he is delusional‚ and the reader can easily find the many places in the story where the narrator’s telling reveals his mistaken perceptions. His presentation is also deeply ironic: the insistence on his sanity put his madness on display. The first paragraph alone should provide fertile ground for readers

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    The Tell Tale Heart is a story‚ on the most basic level‚ of conflict. There is a mental conflict within the narrator himself (assuming the narrator is male). Through obvious clues and statements‚ Poe alerts the reader to the mental state of the narrator‚ which is insanity. The insanity is described as an obsession (with the old man’s eye)‚ which in turn leads to loss of control and eventually results in violence. Ultimately‚ the narrator tells his story of killing his housemate. Although

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    The Tell-Tale Heart suspense essay In the story the tell-tale heart Poe uses the first person narrative to create the suspense and tension making the reader wanting to find out more about what is going on and he uses literary devices to build this tension keeping the reader in suspense. In the story Poe uses a lot of descriptive language when describing both things and events‚ Poe states “For a whole hour I did not move a muscle‚ and in the meantime I did not hear him lie down.” Poe also states

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    The killer in the story “The Tell Tale Heart‚” by Edgar Allen Poe‚ seems to be criminally insane because no one would kill someone because of the way their eye looks‚ he said he loved the man‚ and he was crazy enough to kill him with the man’s very own bed‚ chop him up‚ put him in the floorboard‚ then set right on top of him. The killer was insane because no one should kill someone because their eye looks creepy. “His eye resembled a vulture’s eye” said the killer on page 145 second paragraph. He

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    be a psychologist‚ someone that readers and patients like Dora should be able to trust. However‚ as one reads Sigmund Freud’s Dora: An Analysis of a Case of Hysteria‚ one starts to draw more connections between the narrator of Edgar Allan Poe’s “The Tell Tale Heart”‚ a proven unreliable narrator and Freud as a person‚ quite possibly unreliable as well. For me‚ reading the two works brought to mind Queen Gertrude’s oft-quoted phrase‚ “The lady doth protest too much‚ methinks” from William Shakespeare’s

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    Nada‚ who was sitting next to me‚ “What’s so funny?” She looked at me with a deadpan face and said‚ “She’s telling them about the “water story” again.” I sighed‚ “She says that story all the time.” The reason for my indifference feeling is that she tells us this story every time we visit her. The story‚ or what my cousins and I call it the “water story”‚ is about the time when my grandmother went with my mother to visit America for the first time. Being an alien in a different country‚

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    In “The Tell-Tale Heart‚” irony occurs throughout the story. For example‚ irony occurs when the old man locks himself in his home to escape evil only to be killed by someone within. Poe states‚ “His room was as black as pitch with the thick darkness (for the shutters had been close fastened‚ through fear of robbers)…” (524). By looking at this quotation‚ we can see that the old man feared being robbed‚ so he placed shutters on all the doors to be safe and to keep thieves from stealing his gold and

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    To lie or not to lie? We are often faced with this question when stuck in sticky situations. It seems as if lying is our second nature‚ and that is not a good thing. In the articles “Brad Blanton: Honestly Tell The Truth” by Barbara Ballinger and “Teens Do Their Share of Lying” by Loretta Ragsdell‚ the authors discuss lying and argue its’ justifiability. I agree with the concept that lying is never acceptable because it is morally wrong. First of all‚ lying hurts relationships. Brand Blanton

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