"Where the Wild Things Are" Essays and Research Papers

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    The Call of the Wild

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    This excerpt is taken from a novel „The Call of The Wild” by Jack London‚ published in 1903. In the given passage Buck‚ the main character of the story‚ experiences the visions about a sauvage ’hairy man’ and starts to hear the call of the wild. His longing for wilderness becomes irresistible‚ which he finds confusing and at the same time fascinating. Buck manifests his will to understand the origins of the call in orderto establish his real identity. In this commentory I will focus on the question

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    Ideology In Into The Wild

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    outlandish ideology and still be regarded as a rational individual? Questions such as these arise in Jon Krakauer’s Into The Wild. Krakauer retells the tragic‚ yet peculiar‚ story of Christopher McCandless in a unique style‚ by deviating from McCandless’s arrival to Alaska in Chapter One to accounts from individuals he had met on his adventures. Krakauer designs Into The Wild with a discontinuous timeline which allows the readers to formulate their own conjectures‚ recognize Christopher McCandless’s

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    Call of the Wild

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    Zach Maes English 2 8-30-2011 Call of the Wild 1. Some readers see the hardships and suffering of the dogs in the sled team as symbolic of workers in a Capitalistic system. Identify and explain these similarities. “He had killed man‚ the noblest game of all‚ and he had killed in the face of the law‚ of club and fang” (ch. 7) Capitalism is an economic system in which the workers only

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    Wild Strawberries

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    Wild Strawberries What is the matter with Isak Borg and what can he do to change himself? Wild Strawberries tells the tale of an elderly doctor‚ Isak Borg. He thinks he has lived out a full and prosperous life but in fact he has lived his life somewhat devoid of emotional attachment by choice. He admits that some of his choices has brought him loneliness. The person who is closest to him is the maid who helps take care of him. He finally realizes that his life is not as complete as it should

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    Into the Wild Essay

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    Into the Wild Essay Chris McCandless stated that he wanted to “test his limits test my limits‚ I guess‚ to see what it’s like to be hungry. I’m trying to put myself in an environment where nothing’s spoon-fed.” However‚ he failed and died trying to achieve his dream of self sufficiency. Many people believe that he was a pilgrim‚ trekking for a cause through the United States‚ which is finding yourself and not just being a statistic in society. But Chris McCandless was none of things‚ but a selfish

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    Wild West

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    5.07A Wild West Brainstorming: When I hear the word “cowboy” I think of.. 1. a tall slender man 2. boots 3. wrangler jeans 4. rural and southern accents 5. hats 6. fishing 7. respectful 8. flannel 9. guns 10. mudding 11. hunting 12. has manners‚ ex. Yes ma’am‚ Yes sir. 13. whiskey 14. leather 15. cows 16. poker 17. tobacco Outlaw: Black Bart Known as the master outlaw of his time. He had become the master at stealing from stagecoaches. He believed

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    rare instances that Sean Penn directs a film‚ he sets out to deliver a view-changing experience and does just that. The philosophical views and the conflict of moral fibres between the protagonist and his family and friends‚ are the basis of Into the Wild - a recount of the true story of Christopher McCandless - and certainly sparked an interest in me‚ as I began to question my own perspective on life. One of the first characteristics that I noticed the protagonist exhibit‚ was his ability – or rather

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    Call of the Wild

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    what has happened. He has taken an amazingly hard path in this book. There were lots of things that could have certainly gone better for him but also could have gone worse. He made do with what he had either going for him or against him no matter what was thrown at him. I think that he wouldn’t be able to rejoin man because the only thing tying him to man is now gone. John Thornton I believe was the only thing holding contact to man for Buck towards the end of the book. He would disappear for days

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    Wild Man Meet Wild Dog American themes are displayed adamantly in the book Into the Wild‚ and in the film White Fang. Topics like Self‚ Society‚ and Rugged Individualism are depicted making a deep impression on the lives of both main characters. Chris McCandless‚ in Into the Wild‚ leaves his whole life behind to journey across the country to Alaska. Most of his trip he is alone‚ but he does make contact with society on a few occasions. Similar to the nonfiction story of Chris McCandless‚ is the

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    Call of the Wild

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    River‚ once found tens of thousands of people flocked to Alaska to try a strike it rich. The primary mode of transportation in Alaska were sled dogs‚ these dogs were able to run up to 40 miles a day on just a few hours of sleep. The novel “Call of the Wild” is the harrowing tale of a dog plucked from his home and thrust into the deadly Alaskan Yukon‚ forced to either become a sled dog and carve out his own niche‚ or be trampled and killed by the Alaskan wilderness. Author Jack London uses actual customs

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