Final Fantasy characters

In the book, “The Stranger” by Albert Camus describes a rather a dispiriting outlook of life. Implying that human existence has no rational meaning, and we see this outlook through the main character Meursault: who is detached from the world and has the mindset of a psychopath. The story heavily revolves around death from beginning to end. It will make readers think twice about life in a dark way. The way Meursault feels makes readers feel the same: having a vacant emotion, and because of that, I

and soul-stirring as can literature of the present. Using imagination and creativity, J.K. Rowling’s Harry Potter series has defined literature as transformative. In this seven-book series J.K Rowling imagined and creatively pieced together a fantasy world of muggles, wizards, tyrants, and heroes to symbolically share with readers problems plaguing modern society. Similar to Shelley’s work of the past, never before have readers in the modern era seen teenage and adult mania surrounding an 11-year-old

Final Essay “In a hole in the ground there lived a hobbit,” writes J.R.R. Tolkien. Within Tolkien’s famous novel The Hobbit, Bilbo Baggins, thirteen dwarves, and a wizard named Gandalf embark on a journey to reclaim the dwarves’ long-forgotten gold. Although the story seems to be completely original and made of fresh ideas, it is actually influenced by previous literature, like other common novels. Many legends of King Arthur, with unknown authors, influenced J.R.R. Tolkien’s The Hobbit. Several

The idea of living a double life is something that intrigues many people, finding it to be a thrilling thought. Those who do and have lived a double life, despite many fantasies, know that the effect it has on one’s mind, body, and soul is arduous and costly. The title character from Oscar Wilde’s The Picture of Dorian Gray struggles with these effects himself. Dorian’s Faustian pact with his portrait makes the effects more transpicuous to the reader. The development of Dorian’s double life is shown

drawing upon the moralistic concerns of scientific advancement of the contemporary period, and thus, distinguishing the text from fictional fantasy. Scott’s film depicts humanities rise to the summit of self-creation, driven by an everlasting hunger and the need to satisfy this overdriven ambition for gain of scientific knowledge, without any thought for the final consequences both to the individual and society. Tyrell becomes the epitome of unrestrained scientific progress with his desire to become

One of the finest forms of writing is the use of symbolism. This representation allows readers to signify an object, person, situation or word with a feeling or idea. Symbolism is an illustration of speech that is used when an author wants to form a certain mood or emotion. Readers find stories easier to associate with when there is a symbol in which is relatable and a multiple uses of conflict for attention grabbers. An example of symbolic imagery could be a bald eagle that represents freedom to

by William Shakespeare a very enchanting tale, that takes the reader on a truly dream-like adventure. The action takes place in Athens, Greece in ancient times, but has the atmosphere of a land of fantasy and illusion which could be anywhere. The mischievousness and the emotions exhibited by characters in the play, along with their attempts to double-cross destiny, not only make the tale entertaining, but also help solidify one of the play’s major themes; that true love and it’s cleverly disguised

“Soul by Soul” is a book written by a leading American historian Walter Johnson in 1999. This book takes us to nineteenth century American cities such as, New York, Philadelphia, Charleston, Washington, and finally New Orleans, where one of the biggest slave markets could be found. At slave markets, such as the one in New Orleans, black people were dehumanized, treated as products, priced and ultimately sold at exhibitions. With subsequent chapters, based on the Louisiana Supreme Court’s records

uncanny ability to tap into the psyche of the unsuspecting reader and create an impression. By harnessing the readers own ability to project the images and details of both its characters and compositions, Poe uses the”stage” created by the readers own imagination to advance the plot and climatically move and develop the characters throughout the story. Poe’s work, The Red Death, utilizes imagery throughout the stories entirety; allowing a reader to almost “watch” an individualized fictious account presented

the call to adventure. Something happens that calls the hero away from their everyday life and into their quest. For Ender, it was when Graff showed up at the Wiggin’s home in chapter three. The removal of Ender’s monitor turned out to be the I.F’s final test to see how Ender handled situations without the aid. Graff arrives at the Wiggin residence to deliver the news and invites Ender to attend Battle School to commence his training. It takes a bit to sway him but he ultimately agrees stating that