James Cameron

In Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein, the lead character Victor Frankenstein created life. Towards the beginning of this novel the creature would be considered a victim. Victor resented him for what he was even when Victor was his creator. This led the creature to run out into the world on his own, and this led to his downfall of being a villain. The creature was very compassionate to others in the beginning of his life, but like all stories the villain isn’t born evil they develop over time. The creature

same dilemma. He went through phases of being cruel and kind to his brother, Doodle. Doodle was born a weak baby and was not thought to survive for very long. He did, but because of his disadvantages as a child, he was very offbeat from other kids. James Hurst uses Doodle’s brother to show how he is both cruel and kind towards his younger brother, Doodle, in his short story, “The Scarlet Ibis”. Doodle’s brother decided that he was going to be cruel to Doodle because he was embarrassed to have a younger

A Dictionary of the English Language by Samuel Johnson was done because Italian and French academies produced many dictionaries of their own tongues and the English century authors feared that their language would soon disappear because of absence of authority. They believed that a dictionary would do a big change since it will be a book that people will need to buy. They believed that Johnson, still an unknown author, would do a great job in creating a good dictionary. Johnson accepted and believed

In the United States, there are approximately 10,900 registered births every day according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Each of those new breaths of life is unique and exceptional, however, they are also identical to their creators in their temperament and nature. This reflects the belief inherited by many religions, that God sculpted humans, essentially his children, in his own divine image. Yet, when humans strive to assume the role of God, as in the case of Dr. Victor

A Motif is a recurring structure, contrast, or literary device. An epiphany is a sudden realization of the meaning of something. The characters in the short stories of "Dubliners", by James Joyce, undergo great and small epiphanies. These epiphanies aren't the sudden realization of new experiences and possibilities for reform, but instead they give the characters a better understanding of their circumstances. In "Araby" and “The Dead” the endings conclude with epiphanies that the characters fully

The Photographer The last thing he saw was his own body laying on the road. He was like every other man in the world, he would wake up take a shower, get dressed, brush his teeth, eat breakfast, then head off to work, and repeat over and over. For now we’ll just call him “The photographer.” He works as a photographer for a magazine company. He got to work and looked for his boss, when he found him the boss said “Hey! There's my favorite Photographer! Hey! I need you to go take photos of eerie and

Varinderjit Singh Professor: Steve Adisasmito-Smith English 20 James Joyce’s short story “Araby” has an emotional story that is about a nameless young boy having a crush on Mangan’s sister, and how he goes on a quest to make her notice him but to come to the realization that these actions are childish and immature. Joyce introduces where the boy lives, and his thoughts, and how he feels about the area that he his living in. Joyce also shows how the boy only see the darkness, and feels disgust

The Constitutional Convention of 1787 in Philadelphia can be summarized as an “abundance of compromises.” Certainly, a constitution based on compromises can’t satisfy everyone, thus it led to confusion and disagreement on the future of the United States. The economic development of the young nation was fiercely debated, for the most part, from two strikingly different sides. While Alexander Hamilton pursued the betterment of society, indicated by his investment and envision of a pro-industry economy

The consequences of isolation can be both physical and emotional. For the characters in Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein, isolation does both in varying degrees.Through Victor’s self-destructive path for knowledge and revenge, the creature’s descent from benevolence to misery, and Walton’s journey to the Arctic, Mary Shelley explores the theme of isolation in that whether it is intentional or not, isolation only leads to negative consequences. Isolation has always been a part of Victor life. For example

already in motion to jump, she jumped and smacked the ball before the other opponent could even get a chance to jump! The ball came my way and I dribbled the ball three times, crossed doubled between my legs two times, I lingered up, did the Lebron James basketball shake before I took my shot and put up