The last battle by C.S. Lewis who is the protagonist and the antagonist?
437450
You mean the movie, The Chronicles of Narnia, right?? The last battle is between the Aslan(Jesus) and the White Witch(Devil).
762570
the main character, Troy\nb
1071976
A Stranger in a Strange Land  by Hinlen.... But that is fiction... While certain concepts may or may not be aplicable to modern life.  Christ Jesus is my Lord and Master. For my Life and Salvation. It is His Word that is my guide
70824
However, CS Lewis did make an obvious comparison between Aslan and Jesus Christ. Aslan like Jesus sacrificed his life so that others may survive. The scene where Aslan climbs the stairs  amongst the screams and ridicule of the white witch's followers is eeriely similar to the crusifixtion. To later see Aslan rise again and become immortal symbolizes Christ rising again. For years this has been studied. Lewis wrote this piece so beautifully and with such a subtle nature that few read it as a piece of religious symbolism. He was quite an artist. :)
682409
Orson Scott Card did a masterful job of effectively using basic literary techniques to create an excellent commentary on the conflict between necessity and moral codes.\n\nWhat specifically are you looking for? Your question is very vague.\n\nContinued: Ah, forshadowing and such.  Well, let's see...\nThink about how Graff's comments about Ender set up your expectations for his behavior. Look at Ender's brother and sister...and be aware that Ender is a mix of the two. However, you mostly only see his "nice" side, except when he defends himself. How does Peter's personality manifest in Ender's?  On another tack, how do you think the "game" played by the teams reflects the eventual battle setup with the Buggers? What about the private game played with the Giant? You could do an entire paper on the metaphor of the Giant, as a symbol either of the Buggers themselves and/or a symbol of Ender's internal demons.\n\nGood luck!
877110
The novel begins on April 18, 1800, in Port Mahon, Minorca, at that time a base of the Royal Navy. Aubrey and Maturin are both at the Governor's Ball and meet for the first time. Maturin nudges Aubrey while they are listening to the quartet and provokes a challenge to a duel. On his return to his lodgings Aubrey finds that he has been given a command. His joy overcomes any animosoty towards Maturin and they become friends. As 'Master and Commander' and in charge of the sloop Sophie Aubrey has to strengthen his crew including the ship's surgeon and he persuades Maturin to fill this position, at least on a temporary basis.\n\nHe changes the armament of the ship and improved her sailing by adding a larger spar. He makes her ready to sail in convoy with twelve merchant vessels. During their journey east, the new Captain takes the opportunity to get to know his crew and to weld them into a fighting unit. As he does he and the crew explain many naval matters to Maturin, since the doctor is a novice sailor.\n\nEn route, they meet an Algerian quarter-galley who attacks their rearmost vessel, the Norwegian Dorthe Engelbrechtsdatter. The Sophie chases her off. Eventually having retrieved the Norse ship the convoy makes its destination off Cagliari. After a second convoy duty to Leghorn, Aubrey reports to Lord Keith in the Genoa roads.
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:{\nGog and Magog are end time references \nRev 20:7  And when the thousand years are expired, Satan shall be loosed out of his prison,\n20:8  And shall go out to deceive the nations which are in the four quarters of the earth, Gog and Magog, to gather them together to battle: the number of whom is as the sand of the sea.\n\nA reference to the source of the armies Satan will draw together for the great battle at Armageddon,\n\nYes I believe and anticipate with eagerness the day when-d will have final victory.
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hay did you get that name from inkheart. i loved that book. i can't believe she just leaves you hanging like that though. i want to know what happens to dustfinger. i can't wait till the movie comes out.
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From Michael Crichton's website\n\nhttp://www.crichton-official.com/eaters/index.html\n\nThe story behind this novel appears in an essay in the paperback edition. The short version is, I wrote EATERS on a bet that I could make an entertaining story out of "Beowulf." It's an unusual book. Readers either like it, or they don't. I'm quite pleased with the movie ("13th Warrior"), which I think captures the feeling of the novel very well.
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Red dragon, tom harris. though da vinci code might just top that, haven't finished reading it yet though
115371
Eragon was definitely my favorite.  Eldest was good but way too predictable.  I do look forward to the 3rd part.
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The battle was over before it began.  Jesus Christ was slain before the foundation of the world.  God's purposes have all been accomplished. But time as we perceive it is playing it out.   \n\nGod is in all of time all at once.  There is no battle, it's already over.
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Santiago: Santiago is the protagonist of the novella. He is an old fisherman in Cuba who, when we meet him at the beginning of the book, has not caught anything for eighty-four days. The novella follows Santiago's quest for the great catch that will save his career. Santiago endures a great struggle with a uncommonly large and noble marlin only to lose the fish to rapacious sharks on his way back to land. Despite this loss, Santiago ends the novel with his spirit undefeated. Depending on your reading of the novel, Santiago represents Hemingway himself, searching for his next great book, an Everyman, heroic in the face of human tragedy, or the Oedipal male unconscious trying to slay his father, the marlin, in order to sexually possess his mother, the sea. \n\nManolin: Manolin is Santiago's only friend and companion. Santiago taught Manolin to fish, and the boy used to go out to sea with the old man until his parents objected to Santiago's bad luck. Manolin still helps Santiago pull in his boat in the evenings and provides the old man with food and bait when he needs it. Manolin is the reader's surrogate in the novel, appreciating Santiago's heroic spirit and skill despite his outward lack of success. \n\nSee the website for the rest:
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the books were written by Clive Staples Lewis, who was a Christian man and did a great deal of religious writing, like the Screwtape Letters.  By the way, that's a really good book.  You can see a great deal of religious themes in his books, such as in the first book, The Magician's Nephew, with the apple in the garden that he must take because Aslan bid him to, and not eat one himself or take one for his sick mother, as Jadis tells him to.  That would be the story of the Fall, Jadis being the Serpent.  Also, in the Last Battle, the seventh book in the series, there is that whole thing with Tash, the god of Calormen, and Aslan, the deity of Narnia. It's hard to explain, you'll just have to read, but it does look like it was influenced by the author's views on religion.  In The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe, we see the theme of faith without proof, a key in religion, in the part with Lucy and Tumnus and the others who don't beleive in Narnia at first.  Then when Aslan sacrifices himself to save Edmund,it is like Jesus dying to save us from hell.  He rises from the Stone Table as Jesus rose from the cave they sealed him in.\n\nHowever, C. S. Lewis has stated himself that he in no way intinded The Chronicles of Narnia to come across as religious works, merely a series of fairy tales written for Lucy, his neice or something like that.\n\nI think, however, that because he was such a religious man and had written a great deal of religious works, that in his tales, he subconsciously weaved a storyline that was very familiar to him, that of religion.  He wanted to make a good tale, and his subconscious mind associated religion with that, and thus the seemingly religious parts in his books.\n\nBut he did not intend, at least this is what he said, for Aslan to come across as a depiction of Jesus.
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The guy who refused to be the flag bearer. It's been a while since I've seen it.  the how is at the last battle he picked up the flag and quit being so angry
543103
i read this a few years back, think i can remember; its about a group of archaeologists on a dig in france and they go back in time to the period they have been studying. theres knights and battles and stuff. thats pretty much all i can remember! i know i enjoyed it though. sorry i cant help more!
331241
Persuasion and Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen, they are simply the best classics that have such relevance and resonance even today. Her characters are realistic identifiable and no one is perfect or without a glimmer of humanity. I also love Going Postal by Terry Pratchett I think it's his most cynical and insightful book since Small gods and wonderfully parallels all aspects of our world today.