Haroun By Khattam-Shud

The main theme of the story is to not lie to and deceive people (especially multiple times). There may be a time in which you are struggling and will need help but because you are dishonest people will not want to help you. The people that you tricked and fooled will think you're just wasting their time and effort.

The creator depicts the change of the most essential identity inside the story. While toward the starting he revels inside breaking down the uncouth books and needs to encounter the totally measure up to feelings so theirs courageous women, inverse that becomes oversea concerning an impact concerning the

Most stories are not just stories written to entertain the reader. Intentional or not, writers are often commentating on the world around them. Social commentary is interwoven in the fabric of novels, and it is often up to the reader to determine what they take away from any given work. Although written for entertainment’s sake, stories usually include the social or political views of the author and serve as a platform for their views to be made known.

However, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie has provided an impeccable speech “The Danger of a Single Story”. She applies ethos with personal experiences that expresses her creditability. It also allows her listeners to understand the main idea that is a single story is dangerous. She wants her audience to be aware of the dangers that comes with

Another aid in the justification that children may not always find an emphasized meaning to a fairy tale is the idea that “children begin in a largely animistic world and only slowly learn the art of abstract thinking” (95). The fact that the books offer more than just a beginning, middle, and end solution to a story for children has been disregarded. Rarely are children attentive to the story itself, but more intrigued with the illustrations and voice of the story teller. Books are generally read to children before bedtime to calm them and offer a time to

the story. Courage, Love and sacrifice, and man vs. society all connect back to the idea of

The message of the novel is the desire to escape. The desire to escape could be achieved by anyone when they find a dream that is worth fighting for. Whether that is a person, a career or a lifestyle. They would go a long way until their dream is either achieved or no longer possible. Some go out to achieve their dream on their own, while others who share the same dream, achieve it together. Some dream for big things like money and fame, while others dream for something simple, yet not everyone has. Dreams like these may not seem like a dream to the ones who have it. A place to call home, a family, someone to love, and something to call your

After using the historical approach to analyze this story and researching the author herself I found an underlying theme of freedom from social norms with the plot and the character portrayed contributing to that theme.

The characterization of this story and the conflict are very very closely related. The characters are very well described and their emotions and feelings and even looks are explained down to the smallest detail and its paint the clearest picture in the reader's head. Also, the conflict is extremely intricate and detailed and that makes the book so much fun to read because you will never know what to expect next. These two things are also remarkable intertwined with each other and each one builds off the other. At the beginning of the book, the reader already knows a little about the characters since it is the third book but as the story continues and the conflict grows the characters learn more about themselves and the reader learns more about the characters and everything just keeps building and building until the climax of the book. The other two very strong points in the book are it isn't point of view and its plot development. The pov of this book is third person. I think that this third person pov is so powerful to the book because it is almost like in

Who knew that a couple of words could start a whole adventure? In Salman Rushdie’s, “Haroun and the Sea of Stories,” Haroun Khalifa makes the mistake of asking his father, Rashid Khalifa, ‘What’s the point of it? What’s the use of telling stories that aren’t even true?’ (Rushdie 22). By asking this, Rashid gets hurt and breaks down. He takes his son on a storytelling job he has, and when he tries to tell a story, nothing comes out. This is how the adventure begins and follows the hero’s quest, because it has a departure, initiation, and a return.

Death and the King’s Horseman, Balzac and the Little Chinese Seamstress, and The Storyteller all have multiple messages that can be obtained through reading these novels. Due to the great number messages that can be obtained throughout the readings, the authors have a lot of different, but also a lot of similar messages within the books as well. When reading these novels, the authors display a great deal of personal growth and change, a great empathy and compassion for others, and also a great image of what life is like in other cultures.

In the two stories “Thank You M’am and the Tell Tale Heart,” they describe many internal and external conflicts that make the story’s theme or plot a lot more interesting for the readers. These two short stories explain many conflicts that occur externally and internally. The characters’ thoughts or actions are important for conflicts because it makes the story interesting to readers and it helps to determine what type of conflict it’s presenting in the story. Conflicts are very important because it's the main part of the story. Without conflicts in a story, the story would be very boring to readers. One of the two stories was about the narrator’s fright with the old man’s pale blue eye and what he does at midnight for eight nights. But on the eighth

To have his father regain his confidence and his mother to return home, Haroun took a journey in the Sea of Stories, hoping that the magical and kind beings living there will fulfill his request. However, before he was able to ask for anything, he needed to help the good Guppees to defeat the bad Chupwalas.

The book Haroun and the Sea of Stories has many obvious themes, such as, freedom of speech. However the book also contains many metaphors for psychology. The story is about a boy, Haroun, who takes a magical journey to recover his fathers story telling ability. He takes a magical journey to a hidden moon and ends a civil war, his reward is an extremely rare, happy ending.

One of the aspects is largely the setting being influenced by Byzantine, Arab, and Persian culture with some examples in the use of Jihad; the prophet is being called Maud’Dib, and the powerful galactic empire going through some stressful issues. Another aspect of the book is how the author creates the characters and their motivation along with their outcomes. An example of this is the hero Paul Atreides, in the story he is considered to be “The One” who would lead about great change to a tribe called the Freman. The reason for this is because the author leaves cryptic reference to help establish the hero’s position in the story. Then there is the villain Baron Harkonnen, throughout the story he is seen as cruel and ruthless toward his own domain or anyone that would be seen as a rival toward