Review Of ' The Elder Scrolls '

“Knocking him down won the first fight. I wanted to win all the next ones too.” This quote was from the Ender Games; a story about a young boy’s mission to kill an alien race and save the human kind. The book and movie have much similarty but the differences are what make the book better. The book allows you to get into the story while the movie is just a joke. I’ll let you decide which you prefer.

I would definitely recommend this book to my friends, and anyone else I come in contact with. The Hunger Games, is a direct example of what we should strive to avoid at all costs. At the end of the series, the war amongst the districts and the Capitol has certainly died down; however, a multitude of people had to die first. This example is very similar to mankind’s reality in various stages. The Hunger Games is a thought evoking work of art. Sometimes art reveals more truths about the “real” world we live in than we would expect, and sometimes accept.

Gavin Hood’s adaptation of Orson Scott Card’ The Ender’s Game is a very thrilling adventure.

The goals of Oblivion are to keep community youth off the streets while providing them with a safe and healthy place to go during after school hours. In order to achieve the objectives for Oblivion, we will carry out the methods outlined below. We have confidence in these methods. A variety of knowledge and research with this population was used to create these objectives. Oblivion is centered around the needs of the community with specifics to at-risks youth.

There have been few works of popular literature written in the new century which have so accurately captured the conflicted state of feminist identity in today's modern corporate culture that Stieg Larsson's 2005 novel The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo. Written in a searing tone which is representative of the repressed rage exuded by Lisbeth Salander, the enigmatic heroine who suffers atrocious crimes at the hand of powerful men and wields a sadistic sense of vigilante-style vengeance against those who victimize innocent women, Larsson's first installment in the wildly popular Millennium Series trilogy is an intensely evocative work of hyperrealism. Standing as a stark symbol of feminist aggression personified, Lisbeth Salander is described as a "pale, anorexic young woman who had hair as short as a fuse, and a pierced nose and eyebrow (with) a dragon tattoo on her left shoulder blade" (Thorsson, 32), and this initially incongruous image is soon reflected against her smoldering internal intensity. As the reader is drawn inexorably inside Salander's increasingly complex psyche, witnessing both the brutality she is subjected to and the savagery she is capable of, deciphering the meaning of her mysterious tattoos, particularly the intricately drawn dragon which swathes her sinuous frame, becomes central to understanding her true character.

Ready Player One is one of the best books I’ve ever read. The realistic characters, the setting and the plot made it very good. The characters were very realistic and relatable. The setting was perfect for the dystopian genre.

There were many people who enjoyed the conclusion to The Hobbit trilogy created by Peter Jackson, but there were also many who did not. Critic, Ty Burr was one of the people who did not thoroughly enjoy the film and expressed his feelings towards it through a review, which The Boston Globe published on December 16, 2014. The title of Burr’s review, “The final “Hobbit” marches off a CGI cliff” basically speaks for itself in explaining Burr’s attitude toward the newest Hobbit film. Ty Burr argues through his article that The Hobbit: Battle of the Five Armies was too lengthy and boring. Although Burr is entitled to his opinions towards the film, I do not agree with his remarks because the movie was very entertaining through its use of special effects, drama, and the familiarity to the book.

Most people have heard the story of King Arthur and Camelot, most have probably heard several stories that focus on different views, different events, but for the most part the story remains the similar. Ask those same people how many Arthurian movies have you seen again many have been made and most stay along the same path, save for one, The Mists of Avalon takes us on a whole new version of the story coming from the often portrayed villainess Morgaine La Faye. With Mists of Avalon we get the story from Arthur 's sister and pagan Morgaine. The T.V miniseries turned film, is based off of the book by the sci-fi slightly feminist author Marion Zimmerman Bradley, and is portrayed with great acting and imagery which really puts you in the time period when quests for the Holy Grail took place, combined with the struggle of religion and politics really played a role in history.

The Desolation of Smaug is the second part of academy award winning Film-maker Peter Jacksons trilogy film adaption of J.R.R Tolkien's timeless classic The Hobbit. The film picks up where The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey left off, with the company being pursued by Orcs on the edge of Mirkwood forest. The wizard Gandalf parts with the company on the edge Mirkwood forest, so that he and Radagast can attempt to defeat the Necromancer, who has been poisoning Mirkwood with black magic.

I believe that the term “fellowship” describes a group of individuals who feel companionship for one another and do what is best for the entire team, no matter what obstacles they may face. In the film The Fellowship of the Ring, directed by Peter Jackson, four hobbits, two men, one elf, one dwarf, and one wizard formed a company to destroy the evil ring of Sauron at Mount Doom in Mordor.

The world of men is about to get a little more of this gentle nemesis system of action.

Not only does is this franchise interesting and extremely detailed but also the setting of the story is extremely interesting. The games take place in the United States after a nuclear weapon has nearly killed all human beings on earth. This nuclear bombing occurred after China invaded Alaska so the United States had to intervene. The theme of the setting for Fallout is the 1950’s. Although, the story includes advanced technology that has never been seen before on earth such as advanced robots, bombs, and

Mother’s love changes complexly with children and circumstances. I would like to evaluate how mother’s love is shown in the book, Game of Thrones and The Fifth Child. Game of Thrones uses three mothers and how they raise their child. Of great notice is the fact that the mothers live in different conditions with different challenges and different kinds of children. The women too, have different personalities and backgrounds. We realize from the book of the Game of Thrones, and the book of The Fifth Child that women react differently regarding loving their children. The changes might be because of the nature of their children, their personal challenges, or the circumstances that they are living in. We will study the sister of Caitlyn whose husband was killed under unclear circumstances. Finally, we will also study the motherhood of Harriet as she takes care of her five children with her husband. This essay is about how a mother’s love changes in different circumstances.

Eowyn in the books is a very cold, very unhappy, character. She’s been relegated to nurse maid to a sick uncle while her brother gets to go out and fight and do all the things she wants to do. Like have a life of any kind. While her brother loves her he kind of doesn’t pay attention to what’s going on with her at all. It never even occurs to him that maybe she’s not super psyched about watching over her sickly uncle all the time. He just assumes she’s cool with it because that’s what ladies do. It’s Gandalf who points out to Eomer, later, that maybe he should have thought about what it was like for her to be cooped up in Meduseld, watching her family disintegrate and the world fall apart. That she had no less of a fierce spirit than he does, just because she’s female. In the book, Eomer has a major realization after that, that he might not really have ever known his sister. This is a bit of a running theme when it comes to Eowyn. She is also being stalked by a gross little man who is slowly poisoning her uncle’s mind and clearly expects to get her as a “reward” later. Eowyn isn’t stupid, she’s well aware of the danger she’s in and that she has basically no one to turn to if things go majorly south, especially once Eomer is banished. Her life is exactly what she most fears: a cage. She has a lot of very good reasons to feel trapped and bitter.

I suppose the verse could find a still further fulfilment on a world-wide scale, but I seems clear that the sudden rise of Trump in tandem with what is happening politically in this country and even around the world, is just one more “coincidence” that seems choreographed by something greater than ourselves. If what has recently happened is the fulfilment of these two prophecies, than the tribulation could start at any moment. A dark time approaches.