"The innocence project" Essays and Research Papers

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    There are many people who have a fear of having to grow up. When a child grows up their innocence starts to fade away. It is something that happens no matter how much someone wants to keep it. Some people cannot accept the fact that growing up is a part of life. That as one grows up they learn and understand things that they did not when they were children. In The Catcher in the Rye‚ Holden Caulfield is the protagonist who is not too keen of having to grow up. Throughout the novel this fear is shown

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    how to react towards the attitude and the feelings of the protagonist‚ Sylvia. The day starts when Ms. More brings the kids to downtown New York City in a special shop. Many things will occur at this place and one thing that we will notice is the innocence throughout the interactions of the kids. As they step inside FAO Schwarz‚ an important and well known store in the city‚ they happen to see toys‚ like a small toy sailboats at prices around 1000$ and other things at ridiculous prices! Not understanding

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    Every child‚ regardless of when‚ loses their innocence; it is inevitable. In Lord of the Flies‚ the reader can recognize this law live up to its word‚ namely in the protagonist Ralph. Upon arriving on the island‚ Ralph was oblivious to the circumstances he was soon to be subjected to. Ralph’s innocent and childlike mindset has distorted itself into that of a hostile hunter. In William Golding’s Lord of the Flies‚ the reader witnesses the Loss of Innocence theme and observes Ralph’s descent into impurity

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    The End to Innocence F. Scott Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby is an amazing and inspiring book told through the eyes of innocent Nick Carraway but is Nick really all that innocent? Throughout the book you can see nick’s innocence and what happens to it. As the novel progressed so did the end to Nick’s innocence with him Appearing innocent‚ Condemning terrible things and facilitating horrible events. One example that illustrates Nick’s transformation of his innocence is the scene in Myrtle’s house

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    “When we are children we seldom think of the future. This innocence leaves us free to enjoy ourselves as few adults can. The day we fret about the future is the day we leave our childhood behind” (Rothfuss‚ Patrick). The quote above helps identify the theme of both stories which is innocence. Innocence is the act of being pure and not knowing everything that is out in the world. The stories had such plot twists and emotional moments‚ but what stood out was how innocent the main characters were when

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    Innocence and guilt of Oedipus In the text‚ “Oedipus Rex”‚ shows the nature of innocence and guilt. The meaning of innocence and guilt is for doing the right actions‚ but also commits a crime. The text shows this theme‚ nature of innocence and guilt by using characterization‚ foil‚ and mood. This proves how Oedipus will cause guilt without knowing the truth. Characterization shown by Oedipus being a role model in the city of Thebes in northern Greece

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    Loss of Innocence in A Separate Peace One of John Knowles’ philosophies was that‚ “Loss of innocence is not only a necessary evil‚ but it is vital to spiritual growth‚ as the loss of the umbilical chord is to physical growth”. This‚ along with many of his other philosophies‚ can be seen through his writing. In A Separate Peace this can be seen in World War II‚ Devon‚ and Finny and Gene. First of all‚ A Separate Peace is set amidst the chaos of the time of World War II. The effects of the war can

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    Blake’s use of the pastoral in Songs of Innocence and Experience Put simply‚ Blake’s Songs of Innocence and Experience juxtapose the innocent pastoral world of childhood against an adult world of corruption and repression. The collection as a whole‚ by means of paired poems in Innocence and Experience (The Lamb‚ The Tyger; The Ecchoing Green‚ The Garden of Love/London; The Nurse’s Song (I and E); Introduction (I and E); The Chimney sweeper (I and E)‚ etc) explores the value and limitations of

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    Innocence Poems Introduction The narrator is a piper who is happily piping when he sees a child on a cloud. The child tells him to pipe a song about a lamb. He does so and the child weeps on hearing it. He then asks the piper to sing. He sings the same song and the child cries with joy when he hears it. The child then tells the narrator to write a book and disappears. The piper takes a reed to make a pen. With it he writes happy songs for children to bring them joy. This poem sets the tone

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    Friedman gives a message of the innocence stripped away by the Holocaust. He uses the metaphor of a butterfly to portray such a loss of innocence. His use of adjectives also emphasizes his view of the scene. The statement “Butterflies don’t live in here‚ in the ghetto” is the most cogent line of the poem. Children cannot survive in the ghetto‚ just like butterflies cannot survive in an enclosed area for too long. In other words‚ the butterfly is a metaphor for childlike innocence. Friedman accentuated this

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