In the novel A Seperate Peace, what is something that would represent Gene's feeling toward Finny?
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he feels some admiration for him, because gene is always impressed by him and jealousy because finny can get away with anything.
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I think it is "Flowers for Algernon" and it is written by Daniel Keyes \nThis one tracks the progress of a differently abled boy, named Charly. He goes through the process of becoming smarter with the help of a scientific experiment and sees the difference between how people treat him when he was handicapped to how they treat him when he 'becomes more acceptable'. In the end he opts to go back to being just himself.
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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!
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That's Wordsworth - the end of "Ode: Intimations of Immortality from Recollections of Early Childhood."\n\nHe is saying his mind--which stems from a consciousness of mortality, as opposed to the child's feeling of immortality--enables him to love nature and natural beauty all the more, for each of nature's objects can stir him to thought, and even the simplest flower blowing in the wind can raise in him "thoughts that do often lie too deep for tears."
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"A Breed Apart"\nhttp://us.imdb.com/title/tt0087001/
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War and Peace, Leo Tolstoy
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A Clockwork Orange (1971)\n\nDirected by\nStanley Kubrick\n\nWriting credits \nAnthony Burgess (novel)\nStanley Kubrick (screenplay)\n\nExplanation of the novel's title\nBurgess wrote that the title was a reference to an alleged old Cockney expression 'as queer as a clockwork orange'. ¹ Due to his time serving in the British Colonial Office in Malaya, Burgess thought that the phrase could be used punningly to refer to a mechanically responsive (clockwork) human (orang, Malay for 'person').\n\nBurgess wrote in his later introduction, A Clockwork Orange Resucked, that a creature who can only perform good or evil is 'a clockwork orange—meaning that he has the appearance of an organism lovely with colour and juice, but is in fact only a clockwork toy to be wound up by God or the Devil; or (since this is increasingly replacing both) the almighty state.\n\nIn his essay "Clockwork Oranges", Burgess asserts that 'this title would be appropriate for a story about the application of Pavlovian, or mechanical, laws to an organism which, like a fruit, was capable of colour and sweetness'. This title alludes to the protagonist's negatively conditioned responses to feelings of evil which prevent the exercise of his free will.\n\n______________________
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Haven't YOU read it? Do a net search on:\n\nHuckleberry Finn nature\n\nThere are LOADS of essays about it already out there.\n\nOr you could simply read the book...what a concept.
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a separate peace by john knowles it real good takes place in world war 2 but not as boring as all the rest follows through life of a 16 17 yr old at a boarding school in new england in 1942
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I believe this is a quote of Holden Caufield from J.D. Salinger's Catcher in the Rye. In telling us his story he begins to miss everybody. In a sense he is saying nostalgia is self perpetuating or futile.
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"Its about two young lovers who have just meant and as the song goes on their love progresses. At first he is reminising on all the good times they've had and how she made him feel 'whole' again.\nThe next verse is how he's got to the point where he doesnt value himself anymore and all he can think and care about is her. \nAnd even though they've had bad times and raging arguments they'll still always be friends because they each share that bond that no one else has"\n\nhttp://www.songmeanings.net/lyric.php?lid=3530822107858485373&offset=25&page=2#comments
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Its about a homosexual who experienced the love of God and changed.  \n\nhttp://www.victorjadamson.com/book.html
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I think one of the themes of the book might be that life is very unpredictable. Like Jenna, she didn't know that she was gonna be Mrs. Gladstone's driver/assistant for the summer and she didn't know that she'll meet sooo many people and everything. So i think that the theme might be "Life is unpredictable" or "Life can take you anywhere".\nAnother theme might be what's hard makes you stronger.
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1 There's sunny, a small baby, with short hair, and very sharp little spaced out teeth. She's very nice, except when someone is mean, then she bites. SHe usually only uses her teeth for good though. She only talks in ababy-like goo's and gaas that violet and her brother understand There's Violet, she's tall, with her hair always tied back when she's thiniking. She's the thiking, englineer one of the bunch. Then there's Klaus, the middle child. She has large glasses that he can't see without. He is an avid reader, and can pull unfo from his memory easily. Aunt Josephine,  a timid woman afraid of everything. Captain Sham is count Olaf in disquise. He has a peg leg. \n\n2. The theme is, "Often in life people will overcome insanely large obsactles to live, and to help their families"\n\n#3.The setting is gloomily morose (whihc means all sad and bad like)\n\n4. The conflict, in all these books, is that the children are trying to escape the deeds of Count Olaf who cleverly disquises himself in each book, attemptin got get the orphans fortune.\n\n5. They are man versus man conflicts, and tamporaily they aresolved, but they come back in the next book, with even more conflicts
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The green light at the end of the dock in the beginning of the book represents a huge idea--platonic conception. Gatsby has a "dream" of himself--a "platonic conception"--and part of that own "ideal" persona is Daisy, his "true" love. \n\nDaisy represents "old money". She represents the higher upper class, a part of society that Gatsby has always wanted to be a part of. Gatsby represents "new money". There is a division between where Daisy lives and where Gatsby lives that illustrates this idea of "new money" and "old money". You might also want to look into the time where that old geezer was in Gatsby's library exclaiming that the books in the library were "real", since most "new money" people probably won't have a real collection of old novels, but a cover that looks like it. \n\nAlso look at Gatsby's car... It shows a lot about Gatsby's character, and how he is trying so very hard to fit into the old money ways. \n\nAt the beginning or the end of the book, you'll see the "two eyes" in the distance that were once an old board or something... that is commonly interpreted as the eyes of God.
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Early in the book, Bradbury criticizes americans for being prejudiced, too politically divided, impatient, distracted by fads, apathetic, and racist.\n\nThe mechanical dog symbolizes our society's departure from nature. Bradbury feared that in the distant future, we would forget our roots and lose the simpler things in life.
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human robot answer:\nlove is friendship for life.\nit's a special kind of friendship\na kind of friendship with a greater amount of innamacy\n\nemotional human answer:\nlove is this feeling you get\nwhen you find a person who you want to spend the rest of your life with. it feels REALLY good. but if something goes wrong it feels REALLY awful. \n\n[robot's sidebar-- this duality is caused by the pleasure and pain circuits of the brain, these are located very near the brainstem, and also by the limbic system in the frontal lobe.]\n\nthere's no emotion like it. it just is. special, engimatic, undefineable. it's just wow. at any rate, the english language gets all choppy, incoherent, and totally useless when one wants to talk about passionate emotions...\nDARN ENGLISH!\nso... what is love?\n\nwell... \nthere's:\n1) love between friends\n2) love between family members\n3) love between those who are sexually attracted to eachother.\n4) unconditonal love to all persons {see christianity ;) }\n\nI assumed you wanted the third one...