Ganelon committed sins which put him as being morally ambiguous. All throughout the story‚ we saw that Ganelon was a respected baron and also Roland’s stepfather. It was clear that Ganelon felt bitter towards his stepson Roland excessive pride and popularity among the Franks and him being more successful on the battlefield. His jealousy was as a factor because Charlemagne favored Roland and Ganelon felt like he was not cared for. As a result of Ganelon being treated unfairly‚ he planned with the
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captured Huck and locked him inside a secluded cabin‚ his opinion changed. Initially‚ he was scared of pap and was miserable being locked inside for days on end. He remained scared of pap‚ but gradually began to enjoy life without the widow. He said‚ “I didn’t see how I’d ever got to like it so well at the widow’s‚ where you had to wash‚ and eat on a plate‚ and comb up‚ and go to bed‚ and get up regular‚ and be forever bothering over a book…” (Twain 32). Many transformations took place in Huck after
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at that time. Today‚ this book still kindles a fire in everyone‚ some believe Huck Finn should be mandatory while other believe it should be optional reading. The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn should remain as required reading in Junior English classes across country because it is a true masterpiece. Teacher-student collaboration is a fundamental one should have before reading Huck Finn. In the Seattle Post “Huck Finn’ a masterpiece – or an insult” Gregory Roberts states that‚ “Before the
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this movie seem to play on rebellion against authority; alienation and isolation; sexually dominance‚ and the loss of one’s innocence. Often a young man‚ although educated‚ possibly will perhaps lack some of the experience to have true wisdom. Ambiguity traps us in the opening scenes as uncertainty of why we are looking at the fresh young graduate still unsure of his footing. Our young graduate is alone among all the other passengers‚ but in
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Developing a Tolerance for Ambiguity By Greg | Published: January 14‚ 2010 Celebrate your appreciation for ambiguity with a T-shirt like this from the Mental Floss store Early in my career at GE‚ one of the leadership values the company mentioned‚ but never really emphasized‚ was a “tolerance for ambiguity”. There was never any coaching on how to develop such a capability. Even now‚ I can’t really find a reference to it on the web (though current GE CEO Jeff Immelt recently emphasized the need
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protagonist‚ Huck‚ in the novel even though his natural instinct told him that the slave hunters and owners were in the wrong for their intentions towards a slave named Jim. Huck constantly second guesses himself; hence‚ he is unsure of what to do in most situations until he is put on the spot‚ then thinking impulsively‚ he makes the better decision. Many times in the novel‚ the setting has a large negative influence on Huck through the law‚ the way of life‚ and the opinions of the other characters
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In The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald‚ the character Jay Gatsby always has an air of mystery surrounding him. Is Jay his real name? How did he get all of his money? What is he doing in New York? No one knows‚ that’s what makes him mysterious. Being ambiguous is a big trait of the color orange. However‚ that is not the only trait of the color orange. Optimistic attitudes‚ Impulsiveness‚ and Risk taking are also common traits of the color orange. After analyzing the story‚ it becomes blatantly
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innocent old-fashioned ghost story‚ but underneath there is much more. The use of ambiguity appears frequently throughout the novel and the reader is left to decide a lot on their own; Are the ghosts real? Who can actually see the ghosts? Which characters can the reader really rely on? These questions can be answered in a variety of different ways‚ but who is to say which answer is the correct one? The biggest case of ambiguity appears at the very end of the ghost story with the death of Miles. With
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fight against slavery‚ both Jim and Huck weave and wander all through the Mississippi River and the land around thereof. The fluid‚ ever running water cannot be harnessed; it is a place where both Jim and Huck can be considered free. In contrast‚ the rough‚ hard land where they occasionally set foot upon is where Huck and Jim run into problems. (More on the Mississippi river in Literary Element section.) 4. Plot: Exposition: In the beginning of his story‚ Huck is living in the home of Miss Watson
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& Huck Finn “Persons attempting to find a motive in this narrative will be prosecuted; persons attempting to find a moral in it will be banished; persons attempting to find a plot in it will be shot.” This notice at the beginning is controversial; some people say that it is a warning that was written for readers at the time when slavery was a sensitive issue to talk about‚ while others interpret it as a satirical comment about the way literature is scrutinized to find means and morals in a book
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