Anna Sewell

Laughter’s plot is an accomplished amalgam of Lolita and Anna Karenina: age-gap romance and marriage infidelity. Albinus, a celebrated middle-aged art critic desperately longing for the beauty that’s never his, is enchanted by the alluring 16-year-old Margot when he aimlessly leads his footsteps to a movie theater

Anna Karenina is a story told in three locations: the two Russian major cities of Moscow and St. Petersburg and the rural countryside. Each location holds special connotations that are reflected in events and characters that live there. Tolstoy, a fan of the countryside himself, uses the lives of Levin and, to a lesser extent, Kitty to illustrate the moral superiority of the countryside over its more urban counterparts. On the other end of the spectrum is St. Petersburg, a city of superficiality

There was a tribe that once walked the earth just like any other, but now they fly. But I'm getting ahead of myself. Larry and Marge were madly in love only Marge's father forbid to love because Larry and Marge were born in the same track. March is Father Morty was the leader of their Tribe Called Apotee and the Apotee dislike the Kaketee. Morty believe that having Forbidden Love was like not here to the heart and Larry's father believe that betray was a way of son would show disrespect to his mother

Tolstoy repeats the subject, Anna, for elven times in the reduced space of a paragraph. He spoils her as a father does with his only daughter, condescends further her whims, endorses her downfall, forces some fifty characters to move all around her intention. Everything is about her, no wonder somewhere along the line her selfishness amounts to cruelty. The awareness of her husband unhappiness doesn’t spoil her happiness as long as she believes being it her salvation, nor does the memory of her son

Hunter G. D2B3 Who Wins? Nellie Bly Takes the Lead When we were kids, we would all find a scavenger hunt easily enjoyable. But this time, it isn't children that are competing, it will be an adventurous explorer versus a brave and daring fighter. Nellie Bly vs. Tlahuicole. You may be familiar with these names and know exactly who these people are. But for those who don’t, Tlahuicole is said to be the greatest, and fiercest fighter ever to live. He would hit his enemy's over the head with heavy stone

Fashion Photography Fashion photographer Irving Penn is considered one of the most influential fashion photographer. Penn’s first Vogue cover was published in 1943. For the next sixty years, Penn photographed over 170 covers for Vogue. Penn is known for using plain white or gray backgrounds and natural light in his photography (Steele). Penn’s most famous Vogue cover was a black-and-white cover which featuring model Jean Patchett. The cover ran in 1950 and was the first occasion in which Vogue produced

Bertha Pappenheim is perhaps most famous for Josef Breuer’s study of (and writing about) her, but his treatment lasted only a couple of years—she herself spent nearly thirteen years, between 1882 and 1895, actively attempting to reconstruct herself. The aim of this reconstruction was to grow not only from her illness but also from her previous life as a bourgeois homemaker, from the healthy aspects of her grief for her father, and (perhaps most notably) from her immense emotional reliance on Breuer

Tiger Fording Stream with Cubs by Kano Tanshin is a Japanese ink painting from the early nineteenth century. The artwork depicts an adult tiger and its two cubs in the middle of a flowing stream. The parent wades in the water with one cub climbing on its back and the other swimming next to the adult. A few short stalks of bamboo sit to the right of the tigers, but otherwise, the background is very open and no land is shown. Through symbolism and elements such as line, value, and space, Kano’s Tiger

KONSTANTIN LEVIN AS THE SPOKESPERSON OF LEO TOLSTOY After reading the first part of Anna Karenina, Sophia Andreevna, Tolstoy’s wife, had said to him, “Levin is you, Lyova, minus the talent… Levin is an impossible man!” Due to multiple similarities in the character of Levin and Tolstoy, he is often considered as his most complete self-portrait. The social position, the passion for hunting, the love of Russian peasantry, the ideas and opinions of Tolstoy, all find a reflection in the character of

Reading and papers are the basis of this class. Many stories have been read and many papers have been written. There are three however that should be focused on: “The Little Prince”, “After the ball”, and “How Much land does a man need.” This paper will find common ideas within the three stories, and decipher the authors intent in writing them. Firstly, all these stories are different in their own regards but are very similar all at the same time. One major similarity is that Leo Tolstoy wrote both