"Neal Shusterman" Essays and Research Papers

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    In the novel One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest‚ Ken Kesey criticizes the expectations to conform to society during the time of the Cold War through the rebellion of many of his characters. In the early 1950’s‚ America entered into a Cold War with the Soviet Union. The situation in the United States was very hostile and many citizens did not approve of military and political decisions made by our nation leaders. One of these citizens was Jack Kerouac. Kerouac became the leader of the Beat Movement

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    hamlets and big cities of post-World War II America. This became the critically acclaimed novel‚ On the Road. At the center are two young men‚ Sal Paradise (Kerouac)‚ a college student‚ and an unpublished writer from New Jersey‚ and Dean Moriarty (Neal Cassady)‚ a philosophizing‚ womanizer-car-thief from Colorado who wants to become a writer under the tutelage of Paradise. Kerouac’s novel has been described as his love letter to America. Critics have hailed it as the definitive work of the Beat

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    come true‚ a life lesson she learned the hard way in a society where women had limited rights and shared common roles. Hurston shows the reality and brutality of love Janie faces before finding the love of her life which does not last forever. Zora Neal Hurston in Their Eyes Were Watching

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    zora neal hurston

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    1. What kind of God are the eyes of Hurston’s characters watching? What is the nature of that God and their watching? Do any of them question God? The characters in Hurston’s novel are watching a God that hasn’t always seemed to be there for them. Most of their lives they were treated poorly. I believe that quite a few African Americans went either way with their opinions about God. Some African Americans depended on God because having faith in the idea of someone watching out for them was better

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    is added to the waiting list. While on the waiting list there is no guarantee that the patient will receive a transplant. To top it off there is a 1:8 ratio with organ donation. That means mean one organ donor can save 8 lives. The book “Unwind” by Neal Shuterman explains organ donation in a very unique way. It all started with the “Heartland War” the two armies were fighting

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    Allen Ginsberg

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    School and begins his education by attending the College of Columbia University in New York (Ginsberg‚ Lieberman-Plimpton‚ Morgan 25) on a scholarship‚ originally aiming to become a labor lawyer. He began close friendships with William S. Burroughs‚ Neal Cassady (with whom Ginsberg fell in love)‚ and Jack Kerouac‚ all of whom later became leading figures of the “Beat movement” (Morgan 302). The group led Ginsberg to a "New Vision" (Morgan 61)‚ which he defined in his journal: "Since art is merely and

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    Diamond Age

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    The Diamond Age “The Diamond Age or‚ A Young Lady’s Illustrated Primer” is a masterful work of science fiction in which author Neal Stephenson finds new ways to express many of the classic science fiction themes we have learned about throughout our class. A few of the many themes covered in this novel include the responsibility a creator has to his or her creation‚ including a parent’s responsibility to properly raise and nurture their child to help them find their place in society‚ as

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    In Jack Kerouac’s novel On the Road‚ the narrator‚ Sal Paradise offers up to us what seems to be a very optimistic view on life. He is forever singing the praises of how wonderful his adventures will be and his high expectations for the future. To Sal‚ the novel is defined by youthful exuberance and unabashed optimism for the new experiences that he sets out to find. A deeper look into the novel‚ as well as a look at some of the critics who have written on it‚ reveals a much darker side‚ a more

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    “Inspite of our difference in character‚ he reminded me of some long lost brother.” (10). The fictional book‚ “On the Road” by Jack Kerouac is about two good friends Sal Paradise and Dean Moriarty from the beat generation which are people’s stereotype in 1950’s and early 60’s to people who experiments in drugs‚ wears black‚ and explores jazz; traveled from east to west and Mexico in search for ecstasy and jazz. Although these characters; Sal and Dean‚ get along well they also have a lot of difference

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    Ashley Barna Literature of the Beat Generation Kevin Kilroy 7 October 2010 Jazz in Terms of a Beatnik’s Words Jazz poetry can be defined as poetry that "demonstrates jazz-like rhythm or the feel of improvisation”. As members of the Beat generation began to embrace aspects of African-American culture‚ the art of jazz poetry shifted its focus from racial pride and individuality to impulsiveness‚ spontaneity‚ and freedom‚ which are all themes in The Subterraneans written by Jack Kerouac

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