"Save elephants" Essays and Research Papers

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    Personal Problems

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    Personal Problems George Orwell’s “Shooting an Elephant” is a simple essay with a strong message. Throughout the piece‚ the narrator faces the same conflict day after day and was “hated by large numbers of people” (Orwell 377). This level of hatred causes the narrator to make a decision against his beliefs and in favor of the imperialistic society. This decision is not based on the right thing to do‚ but to simply fit in. Orwell uses his perplexed narrator‚ a simple plot‚ and detailed setting

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    After Dark

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    Dark‚ another of Haruki Murakami’s works can be used: The Elephant Vanishes. In this short story‚ readers will notice how there is a detachment of the main character from forming any deeper bonds. There is already a limited number of people to interact with‚ yet there is a lack of connection among them. There is a clear difference between the relationships formed among the characters in After Dark as compared to the characters in The Elephant Vanishes. After Dark is set in Tokyo at the unholy hours

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    Orwell Analysis

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    In the story from “Shooting an Elephant”‚ the author George Orwell employs irony and simile(s) to develop a nostalgic yet relieved attitude regarding shooting the elephant in order to comment about imperialism. The author’s choice in the usage of irony reveals his sense of imperialism. In paragraph 11 the author George Orwell reports “—but I heard the devilish roar of glee that went up from the crowd”. The use of irony emphasizes the peer pressure that the author felt by the Native people. The fact

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    Ap English

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    Death to high school English In the passage Death to high school English‚ written by Kim Brooks‚ explains the thoughts of a college professor who teaches composition‚ and is dealing with students who do not know how to write at all. Brooks story is told in first person‚ simply because she experienced it firsthand. The tone of this passage seemed to be mostly frightening because Brooks was in shock at how terrible the writing was and had to put a stop to it and make a change. Another tone

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    Push and Pull of Society

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    own morals and the push and pull of society. In his story‚ “Shooting an Elephant”‚ Orwell serves as a sub divisional police officer‚ who is against the cruel British. However‚ he also despises the mockery he is given by the natives of Burma. He knows that killing the elephant is wrong‚ but cannot find the courage to stand up to his fear of being laughed at. “And suddenly I realized that I should have to shoot the elephant after all. The people expected it of me… as I stood there with the rifle in

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    act a certain way. Many writers have seen and experienced this particular relationship. Some works that describe the relationship between the state and the individual can be in found in texts named On the Rainy River by Tim O’ Brien‚ Shooting an Elephant by George Orwell‚ and On Seeing England for the First Time by Jamaica Kincaid. In the text‚ named On the Rainy River‚ the author encounters internal conflict deciding whether he should fight in the Vietnam War or to flee. The author states‚ “Both

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    Hemingway

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    can tell us as much about a story than the actual explanation in clear words. You have to pay attention to what you are reading and things will make sense. In the story‚ “Hills Like White Elephants‚” Hemingway uses intricate detail in how the story is told. The theme of the story‚ “Hills Like White Elephants” by Ernest Hemingway (1927) is that the girl‚ Jig says that she is fine when in reality she is struggling with a decision of whether or not to get the abortion. She wants the American man

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    Hills Like White Mountains

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    Hemingway’s hills like white elephants Even though it possibility would exaggerate the issue to suggest that an individual significant agreement exists concerning to the statement of Ernest Hemingway’s “Hills Like White Elephants‚” a rundown of the absolute majority popular opinion may develop somewhat on these logical arguments: in an inspiring accomplishment of dialogue-impelled storyline prose‚ Hemingway’s nameless American male admirer overlooks the tamer‚ feebler-wound up Jig the former

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    The Elephants were playing against the ants in a soccer game. It was a close match‚ but when the ants’ star player dribbled the ball towards the goal‚ an elephant defender ran towards him‚ stepped on him and killed him. “What did you do that for!!” asked the referee. “I didn’t mean to kill him‚” said the elephant. “I was only trying to trip him up.” An ant and an elephant shared a night of passion but in the morning the ant woke up to find the elephant

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    John Merrick

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    The Elephant Man 1. Describe the human qualities of John Merrick that make him human not an elephant. Though John Merrick is a man with deformities‚ he should still be considered human since like all else‚ he is equipped with most of the human qualities that others have. He is such an intelligent man‚ and was gradually discovered to be sophisticated and articulate. He spent most of his time in his room reading‚ drawing and making a model of a church visible through his window and doing other intellectual

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