Ernst & Young

choices you make as a young adult impact you forever. Partially due to the importance of these short few years, it is not surprising how often children can make poor choices that derail their entire life. Increasing at startling frequency, these stories foretell of a dismal future. Due to this cautionary tales of adolescence have been rising in pop-culture. One of these is “Where are you going? Where have you been? By Carol Joyce Oates. This story tells of Connie, a young adult trying to make the

A Young Man Attempting to Give Birth Someone saves a girl and is shot due to an unfit understanding of his appearance (Shelley 140). Similarly, society adjudges those with abnormal appearances as immoral. Dr. Victor Frankenstein, not the creature, struggles to parent an inhuman individual in Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein. In Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein, Dr. Victor Frankenstein experiments with parenting an inhuman individual in isolation, then this creature suffers alone due to his appearance’s

Frankenstein is a classic written by Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley that has captured readers’ imaginations since the nineteenth century. The moral of Frankenstein was that a lack of companionship will lead to self-destruction. Lilo and Stitch, the Disney adapted version, has the same moral. Each teach the same, basic lesson that companionship and friends are generally positive things, yet they told different stories. Their stories, at first glance, are almost unrecognizable from each other. When comparing

Frankenstein, a novel written by Mary Shelley, published anonymously in 1818, strives to push the limits of mortality. Although written as a ghost story competition between Shelley and her companions, Frankenstein quickly became a famous story in the world of gothic literature. Victor Frankenstein devoted years of his life, sacrificing his health and relationships, to reanimating the once deceased; fashioning a creature of much resemblance to a human by taking what he needed from individuals who

Blended sentencing laws—which give courts discretion in some cases to impose juvenile and/or adult sentences on young offenders—became popular during the 1990s as a means of broadening the spectrum of available sanctions. These laws variously allow courts to impose: 1. An adult or a juvenile sentence; 2. Both a juvenile and an adult sentence; or 3. A sentence that exceeds the normal limit of juvenile court jurisdiction. Since 2002, Ohio has provided a blended sentencing alternative

relate to his little sister Phoebe, calling everyone else a “phony.” His mind is pulled in two conflicting directions throughout the book. Holden wants to be seen as a mature young adult, but his actions show more of the childlike qualities that he still holds on to. In the Catcher in the Rye, for J.D.Salinger to show that young adults often battle against adolescence, Holden Caufield faces several factors persuading him to mature while others are attempting to preserve his innocence. Holden’s brother

4. Do some research on your author’s style. Then, using the research as well as the novel, analyze the elements that make the author’s work unique? In other words, how is the work different from others you’ve read? Consider diction, style, text structure, setting, characters, etc. In The Road, McCarthy writing style is minimalistic and poetic, but at times when he’s describing something lost to the world, his writing becomes more archaic in word choice while still retaining its simplicity. Early

In the short stories “The Man I Killed” and “Ambush,” one of Tim O’Brien’s purposes is to describe how society wrongfully portrays soldiers gain a sense of pride and victory when they take lives of other human beings instead of the guilt-driven battle they have to deal with for the rest of their lives. O’Brien tries to disprove this theory and instead show they are actually stuck with this tragedy for the rest of their lives as they lose their innocence and sense of humanity. O’Brien shows this through

Human Development Reflection: Young Adulthood In Experience Human Development, Papalia and Martorell define young adulthood as ages twenty through forty, although the idea of young adulthood is more a social construct than an actual age range. Upon entering this phase, individuals have reached their full-grown physical stature. In fact, adults are considered to be at their physical peak during this phase of life with most young adults claiming to be in good to excellent physical health. However

The teen years are usually the most challenging, yet most crucial time of one’s life. This is the time frame where one experiences many physical and emotional changes that may be hard to fully understand. The highest risk for depression actually falls under adolescents (Simon, Zieve). Through the various circumstances, falling into depression is very common amongst teenagers. Teenage depression is a serious mood disorder that often has no specific causes, but is in need of awareness of its contributing