Dream house

My Dream Home Home, the place one spends more time in their life and share special moments with family. Where one expects to live permanently carefree, feel protected under the roof of their house. One day I want to have a home that makes me feel well and where I can be safe and happy. The purpose of this essay is to discuss and fine structural decisions I made about designing my dream house. The house of my dream has to be huge, spacious, which would reflect my personality toward innovations and

about my dream house. My dream house would still be simple but in another manner. It wouldn’t be simple that it has simple designs, yet it would be still appealing in my eyes. House is the place to stay together with part of our family. A good house is the house that makes the dweller feel so comfortable. It is the place where we can shelter and it gives us protection from rain, heat, strom etc. Everyone has their own choice on what type of house they feel comfortable to live in. My dream house can be

white house on the hill close to the stars that have real stairs, has a basement, enough bedrooms, and washrooms for the whole family, and has a garden with trees is the kind of house Esperanza dreams of. Sandra Cisneros's novel The House on Mango Street is about a young girl named Esperanza explaining her life and other people in the neighborhood lives struggling every day working hard, living in the poor neighborhood in Chicago, and knowing that they succeed or not achieve their American Dream. Several

novel, The House on Mango Street, author Sandra Cisneros relives a childhood similar to hers, where the main purpose of life is having the ability to dream. Most characters that live on Mango Street, such as Esperanza Cordero, dream of having a better life and deserting their past of poverty and struggle. Cisneros constantly makes this apparent to the reader because without struggle and pain, the reward of “escaping” the neighborhood is not as meaningful. Throughout the novel, The House on Mango Street

The American Dream, yes everybody has one, it can be from living in a large house and having a million dollars to just having the privilege to live in America and try to make something better for themselves in this new life or new start they are trying to grasp. There are many traditions and dreams of every American today while some dreams are practical and some are not and most of all their dreams are from the heart. The American dream is really simple--it consists of a house a job a car three kids

To others, the American Dream is democracy and unity between all people. Many people, especially immigrants, see the many opportunities that America offers as its greatest ideal. House of Sand and Fog, by Andre Dubus III, focuses extensively on economic opportunity, telling the tale of former Iranian Colonel, Massoud Behrani. Behrani hopes to strike it rich in the real estate market with a home he bought, so he can work towards restoring his family’s honor. Sadly, his dreams fall flat and his entire

Both Henrik Ibsen’s A Doll’s House and Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream portray men as superior, leading to a common theme of gender inequality and discrimination within relationships. In Shakespeare’s work, there is a comical aspect, downplaying the societal issue, but Ibsen’s work is very dramatic, casting a more serious light on the sexual discrimination. In Ibsen’s work, A Doll’s House, the setting is 1879, during the Victorian Era. During this time, women were assigned to an inferior

A Midsummer Night’s Dream & A Doll’s House, written by William Shakespeare and Henrik Ibsen respectively, are plays that have a varying number of themes. These two plays are centuries apart yet, they share a strikingly similar approaches in regards to the themes that are scattered throughout both plays. Such themes consists of love and marriage, deceit and honesty and most noticeably the relationship between men and women. Though they share many of the same thematic elements, their stories are completely

Dreams of Madness: The True Misery in The House of Bernarda Alba In The House of Bernarda Alba society revolves around repression and subdual. Alternative thoughts are often seen as mad and individuality is unheard of, yet further hopes and dreams are still held by some. The ruthless matriarch of the household, Bernarda, is often heard bellowing “I will haunt your dreams.” (“The House of Bernarda Alba, 276”) In such society where dreams represent freedom from said repression, Bernarda blinds herself

The House on Mango Street, the novel placed a strong focus on the places where people lived and how they related to the people themselves. Two characters’ houses stand out in this novel in particular: the houses belonging to Esperanza and Sally. Through the description of the appearance of the two houses and how each person feels while inside their house, Cisneros created a striking contrast between the two houses. One of the most prominent places mentioned in the novel is Esperanza’s dream house