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Tom Buchanan Daisy Voice
1,651 words... heats up, furthering suspense while placing untested characters in such boiling heat that their lives can find expression only in explosive release or resignation. Their tempers flare as the temperature rises and it is not until they lose their composure that anything begins to cool. In Fitzgerald's stylish hands, heat functions to shape plot and test character. His acute recognition of the role of atmosphere in both furthering conflict and testing character is illustrated by his unwavering ...
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Secret To Successful Business Letter
3,210 wordsHow to write a successful business letter. Letter-writing is an essential part of business. On the other hand, going to be a graduate of English, I intend to use my English in business. I, therefore, tried to learn to write business letter. Firstly, I found it so easy. One day, i read an article saying that the U. S. Post Office handles 300 million pieces of mail every day but a two percent response rate is exceptionally high and a manufacturer mailing 1, 000 sales letters expects that fewer tha...
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Hundreds Of Thousands Henrik Ibsen
591 words(English presentation on A Dolls House by Henrik Ibsen) All great literary writers are very critical about their word choices. They try to select the words and the sentences to maximize the effects on developing the themes of their works. As a famous modern playwright, Henrik Ibsen also chooses his words and sentences very deliberately. In one of his best-known plays, A Dolls House, Ibsen makes many changes and additions to his earlier drafts in order to achieve the most [appropriate and suffici...
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Crime And Punishment Idea Of Love
2,585 wordsThree notebooks with drafts and notes for Crime and Punishment have been preserved, that is, three manuscript versions of the novel: the first, short version (the novella); the second, lengthier version; and the third, final version. These correspond to the three stages of [Dostoevsky's] work: the Wiesbaden stage (the letter to Katkov); the Petersburg stage (from October to December 1865), when Dostoevsky launched his new plan; and, finally, the last stage (1866). All three-manuscript versions o...
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Wilsons Garage Tom Buchanan
1,850 wordsWhen F. Scott Fitzgerald turns on the heat in Gatsby, he amplifies a single detail into an element of function and emphasis that transforms neutral landscapes into oppressive prisms. Through these prisms which distort and color the lives of Fitzgeralds characters, we see why humans elation's are, as Nick Carraway describes them, short winded (Gatsby 2). Heat is the antithesis of Jay Gatsby. It is symptomatic of his undoing, his nemesis. As he suited up in his cool demeanor time and time again, p...
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Fitzgerald Has Created Wilsons Garage
3,251 wordsNICK CARRAWAY has a special place in this novel. He is not just one character among several, it is through his eyes and ears that we form our opinions of the other characters. Often, readers of this novel confuse Nicks stance towards those characters and the world he describes with those of F. Scott Fitzgeralds because the fictional world he has created closely resembles the world he himself experienced. But not every narrator is the voice of the author. Before considering the gap between author...
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