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    Suspense is one of the styles of writing in literature that is extensively used in Agatha Christie’s The Mousetrap. Agatha interestingly marries suspense and the events in the play to produce a fascinating writing. Suspense serves a couple of purposes in any literary writing. Suspense is an aspect of writing where the writer puts the readers of his/her literature in a state of wanting to know what happens next‚ or what follows after one event. Readers experience a huge excitement and expectation

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    Secondly‚ the strife theme is very powerful in this music as it shows the tension between the two families and its impact on Romeo and Juliet. Tchaikovsky presents the theme of strife with ‘agitation’ and angry rhythms in woodwind along with racing scales in strings. His choice of dynamics such as crescendo reinforces the tension and solemn mood between the families and as a result‚ the audience can feel the feud escalating due to the growing force of chords and the sudden changes in dynamics. Moreover

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    Shakespeare‚ the Capulets and Montagues long-standing feud had a greater effect on their children’s behavior‚ rather than the nature of their own growing and developing brains. In the beginning of the play‚ when the first quarrel occurs‚ Tybalt says “As I hate hell‚ all Montagues‚ and thee: Have at thee coward!’ (Shakespeare Mid-1590s). This “hate” that Tybalt and the rest of the characters have‚ have this belief engraved into their minds since they were taught this within their households. However‚ they

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    The Power of Culture to Create a Better Future Every part of the world has its own culture. Culture includes the arts‚ traditions and customs of a country or region‚ as well as the wisdom‚ values‚ lifestyles and trends of the people living there. In order to build a peaceful world‚ we need to acknowledge and respect each other’s cultures.  Culture is the characteristics of a particular group of people‚ defined by everything from language‚ religion‚ cuisine‚ social habits‚ music and arts. Today

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    tension between Victor and Thomas and gives the readers the feeling of tense isolation. As they travel the sixteen-hour-journey back home‚ they have hours and hours of desert to think about their shared past. The desert is vast and stripped‚ which forces them to either be deep in thought or forcibly converse with each other. All of this tension is shown through the description of the desert. The description of Thomas planning to spread Victor’s dad’s ashes helps the reader understand how the young

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    How does Dickens create sympathy for Pip? ‘Great expectations’ is a novel written during and set in the Victorian era‚ a time in which status‚ class and money were extremely important and where a discrepancy between the rich and poor was evident. The novel follows the ill-fated life of the protagonist in the novel‚ ‘Pip’. Dickens writes in such a way that each character is a subject of either sympathy or scorn. Dickens implies that Pip is a subject of sympathy through his use of guilt and

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    We Create Our Own Monsters

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    Woods 1 Taylor Woods Mrs. Eryes Language Arts 3-4 H 16 October 2012 We Create Our Own Monsters Monsters are different for everyone. Some may think monsters are purple‚ hairy‚ one-eyed freaks. Others may think they are atrocious beasts with chain-saws and bloody faces out to kill you! But monsters don’t just have to be a literal thing that we can see and feel. Many monsters are figurative‚ meaning that it’s not an actual real life monster but are features and characteristics made up of our own

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    Before I write this report‚ let’s review a story. Do you remember Gump’s chocolates box? “Life was like a box of chocolates‚ you never know what you’re going to get.” In my opinion‚ we are all like the chocolates in the box. We see that everyone in the world is different but we don’t know the total differences between each other. However‚ from a macro perspective‚ everybody has the same parts which belong with all human beings. Now Mills teaches us “Ordinary people understand and effort to complete

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    Thoreau Taught Us How to Create a Better World‚ but Few Listened Imagine what the look on 19th century writer and naturalist Henry David Thoreau’s face would be if he were transported to present day America. Now‚ if Thoreau thought that "export[ing] ice‚ talk[ing] through a telegraph‚ and rid[ing] thirty miles an hour" was superfluous‚ envision what he would think of our modern society (Thoreau excerpt). He would gasp at air conditioning and refrigeration‚ feel faint when he saw a computer or

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    Macbeth hallucinates before killing Duncan in which he says‚ “ is this a dagger which I see before me‚ the handle toward my hand? Come‚ let me clutch thee. (shakespeare II.I 44-45) Macbeth feels so guilty about killing Duncan that he starts to hallucinate about the weapon he used to kill Duncan but he did not kill him because he was feeling

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