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    Araby

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    "Araby" is a short complex story by James Joyce that I believe is a reflection of his own life as a boy growing up in Dublin. James Joyce uses the voice of a young boy as a narrator; however the narrator seems much more mature then the boy in the story. The story focuses on escape and fantasy; about darkness‚ despair‚ and enlightenment: and I believe it is a retrospective of Joyce’s look back at life and the constant struggle between ideals and reality.  I believe Araby employs many themes; the

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    once in a lifetime catch. In the story “Boys and Girls”‚ the girl had to choose between accepting the society’s view of a girl or her own definition of a girl. Making a choice that would change her future forever‚ the girl‚ once completely against anything feminine‚ made the harder choice by accepting society’s definition of a girl. Both making hard choices‚ the narrator in the story “The Bass‚ the River‚ and Sheila Mant” and the girl in the story “Boys and Girls” had character traits and personalities

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    Laura Kelty Com 181 Speech#4-Persuasive Title IX- Girl Athletes Still Not Equal Specific Purpose: To persuade my audience to see the need to support Title IX in regards to girl’s athletics. Central Idea: In order to stop the inequalities still facing girls’ athletics today almost 40 years after Title IX was passed‚ we need to make sure schools are in compliance with the law. Method of Organization: Monroe’s motivated sequence Introduction I. “Each day in the bitter cold winter in Connecticut

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    Cannery Row: Book Analysis

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    successes are also the failures and the failures are also the successes. The way of measuring the worth of a man is questioned in this setting that Steinbeck has depicted in Cannery Row. The continuing story-line throughout this novel is Mack and the boys determination to throw Doc a party. The narrator describes Doc as “Doc would listen to any kind of nonsense and turn it into wisdom. His mind had no horizon -- and his sympathy had no warp. He could talk to children‚ telling them very profound things

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    “How’d He Do That” I believe the narrative of “Araby” is like the book of Genesis as a sense of gaining knowledge rather than loosing purity. Throughout the beginning of “Araby” the boy is content with his friends and daily rituals just like Adam and Eve were happily content with the garden they inhabited. However‚ when the boy lays eyes on a girl who is older than he‚ and in a sense “forbidden fruit”‚ his vision begins to tunnel and she soon becomes an idol to him causing him to block out all his surroundings

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    Insecurity and Ignorance

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    manipulative people she attracts. Connie’s insecurity causes her to constantly desire for male attention. She consistently daydreams about the boys she has been with‚ “Her mind slipped over onto thoughts of the boy she had been with the night before.”(365) Even as Connie goes through her normal‚ relaxing day‚ her mind subconsciously slips to thoughts of boys. This shows her obsession‚ desiring more from the males with whom she interacts. Connie’s clothing also displays her low self-esteem‚ when talking

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    Compass And Torch

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    Compass and Torch - Analysis All young boys are at some point in need of their father’s affection and appreciation. Most boys will do almost everything asked‚ if they want to live up their father’s expectations and thereby be accepted. Is it possible to form a relationship as father and son instead of “the boy” and “the man”? In the short story “Compass And Torch” by Elizabeth Baines‚ the protagonist strives for his father’s affection and appreciation and to be reunited. The short story is mainly

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    Lord of the Flies

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    Lord of the Flies. In the novel‚ a group of young boys from England crash land on an uninhabited island. The boys must try to get rescued according to the voted-in leader‚ Ralph. But another boy‚ Jack‚ thinks surviving is a more prevalent issue. After weeks of bickering‚ disasters‚ and pig hunts‚ some of the boys have lost all sense of civilization‚ becoming savages. This leads to the death of two boys‚ Piggy and Simon‚ and the loss of another little boy. The remaining group‚ apart from Ralph‚ has turned

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    Ragged Dick

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    Christian Silvia English 209 8/26/2012 Ragged Dick by Horatio Alger Jr. This book entails the struggles of young poor boys growing up in New York City through the eyes of Horatio Alger Jr. Although the author grew up comfortably under the roof of his family‚ he finds a particular calling in helping young boys‚ without the same privileges as he had‚ find a way to advance themselves in life. Horatio Alger Jr. was born in New England in 1832‚ later moved to the states with his family in

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    very respectful. He also had three children‚ which may have been an indication to how adamant he was to find justice in this particular case. Additionally‚ Davis’ views varied immensely compared to the other eleven men. He was not positive that the boy on trial was innocent‚ but he was not sure that he was guilty either. Davis believes that something such as a young boy’s life should not be decided upon within an hour and encouraged the men to take more time by gambling for support. In Davis’ luck

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