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    Novel

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    2.1 Background Novel is a long prose narrative that describes fictional characters and events in the form of a sequential story. In general‚ novels consist of many different genres‚ such as adventure‚ science fiction‚ family‚ fantasy‚ and so on. In this paper‚ I will analyze a novel titled 20.000 Leagues Under the Sea. I analyze this novel because this novel has a genre of adventure‚ and I like everything related to an adventure‚ particularly an adventure under the sea. This novel tells about a very

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    John Gardner’s novel‚ Grendel‚ takes place in the fourth century A.D. in Denmark. The novel is about Grendel‚ a monster that lives in a cave with his mother who is unable to communicate with him due to her lack of ability to speak‚ and fails to fit in among humans‚ causing him to live a secluded life. Grendel was written in order to help people understand the very nature of mankind. Summary: In the very first chapter of the novel‚ Grendel is being introduced as any ordinary monster you could imagine

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    the Morning Train Waiting for the Morning train K.F. FSU History 230 3-25-12 Waiting for the Morning Train by Bruce Catton Bruce Catton is a name that has become synonymous with history enthusiasts but he has also made his own niche on the literary front with books like “Waiting for the morning train”. The novel recounts the author’s childhood in Benzonia‚ Michigan that had been described by the author as “a good place to wait for the morning train” (Ch. 2‚ p

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    Orphan Train Comparison

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    Orphan Train by Christina Baker Kline and Secret Life of Bees by Sue Monk Kidd are wonderful summer reading novels for incoming freshmen‚ but which is the better book for incoming Trinity Hall freshmen? Orphan Train brings the reader back to U.S. immigrants’ lives during the 1920s and what it was like to live as an orphan in that time period‚ compared to how foster children in the present day are treated. Secret Life of Bees brings the reader to a different era‚ 1960s South Carolina‚ when people

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    The Orphan Train Quotes

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    The Orphan Train is a novel written by Christina Baker Kline. Kline’s novel illustrates the lives of several different children who were among the many thousands traveling West looking for a family. Vivian and Molly are the main characters in Kline’s novel‚ Vivian is a “rider” on the Orphan train and Molly is a child in foster care that meets Vivian at an older stage in her life. The Orphan Train portrays the struggle‚ endurance‚ and success that Vivian went through in order to survive as a young

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    Class System In The Train

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    Classes in the movie depend on their tickers. The class system in the train is divided into 3 types; first class‚ economy class‚ and low-class passengers‚ depending on what types of ticket they buy. The latter one are those who board the train for free. Each classes receive different treatment and privileges. In the novel‚ class system is divided into 3 types as well. The elites or the inner party members belong to the ruling class. The outer party members belong to the middle class and the rest

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    In the novel Time Enough For Drums there is a person name John Reid. During the novel john fighting through the civil war and trying to keep his secret from getting out that he is a spy. So it was a good idea for picking him. Throughout the novel John was brave‚ ambitious‚ and confident. In the novel john was brave. He was brave in because the fought in the civil war and if you wasn’t brave than you would not be fighting in the civil war. In the novel it states that “ My superior knew I was sick

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    Book Review for the novel assignment- Multi-cultural lit/Comp Title of Book: The Stranger Author: Albert Camus From whose Point of View is the novel written? This story was written in first person narration. The stranger forces readers to experience the same uncertainties. List Four Characters and explain their importance or significance to the novel as a whole. (At least four detailed sentences for each character are needed. Mention character traits!) 1. Meursault: The protagonist and narrator

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    Novel

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    New Yorker editor‚ and lifelong Dickens reader‚ gives us the 10 best books from the master. For more on the book‚ check out our Q&A with Gottlieb. Charles Dickens left us fifteen novels‚ and in an ideal world everyone would read all of them. (Well‚ maybe not – Barnaby Rudge is a tired and tiresome historical novel that the young Dickens kept putting off writing until contractual obligations forced him to finish it.) His first published book was Sketches by Boz – a collection of short pieces that

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    During the most brutal war of the United States‚ women took the field in ways never imagined. In the historical fiction novel Two Girls of Gettysburg‚ Rosanna finds herself amidst the chaos on the battlefield‚ putting the needs of injured soldiers above her own. Rosanna was never the girl to get dirty‚ for what would the girls at the academy she attended think? However‚ as the needs of her country call her husband to fight‚ she follows her spouse where it was thought no girl should go. She‚ along

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