Literature Analysis

Serena Nanda fails to write an impartial argument for arranged marriages versus “love match” marriages like those in the United States. She neglects to present the positive aspects of choosing a partner for marriage opting instead to keep the focus on the negatives. Her argument for arranged marriages is weak and unfocused leaving the reader […]

In the novel, ‘Chronicle of a Death Foretold’ by Gabriel Garcia Marquez, Santiago never really learns of the motive behind his murder. We are given a very bias view of the reason that he was murdered for. The only evidence against him was Angela’s word. There was no real proof that he was the one […]

Mid-Road Family Mid-road family, a Thai short story, is settled in Bangkok Metropolitan. It focuses on experiences middle-classmen often meet on the road during traffic jams. The story conveys how it is a necessity to own a car and why it is considered as good opportunity even one is stuck on traffic jams. We as […]

Contents Concept of Culture What is Organizational Culture The Internet and Organizational Culture Cultural Change The Classical Approach to Cultural Description New Ways of Describing Culture Culture as Emergence Steps in Organizational Culture Change Managing Organization Cultural Change Bibliography ORGANIZATIONAL CULTURE AND CHANGE MANAGEMENT Concept of Culture The concept of culture is complex and definitions […]

Passion vs. Reason Human emotions are one of the most powerful factors in the world. Whether it is love, lust, hate, or even greed, everyone is selfish and everyone bases their choices from their compelling emotions. A person’s emotions blind them from seeing the overall effect of their choices. This can be seen especially in […]

‘Tis but thy name that is my enemy; Thou art thyself, though not a Montague. What’s Montague? It is nor hand nor foot, Nor arm nor face, nor any other part Belonging to a man. O be some other name! What’s in a name? That which we call a rose By any other word would […]

The opening chapter, which is almost a prose poem, introduces us to two adjacent country sides near the South African village of Ixopo—country sides which represent the two worlds of the novel. Rich damp matted grass on the upland is an indication of the well-tended ground of a well-to-do white farmer. Desolate red soil in […]

The theme of education, learning, teaching, being a teacher, who is educated and why, runs throughout the novel A Lesson Before Dying. The attainment of knowledge influences Grant, Jefferson, Vivian, and Reverend Ambrose differently throughout the novel. Grant, Vivian, Jefferson, and Reverend Ambrose all struggle to do what they feel is right based on what […]

In my essay, I will initially discuss the concept of formality and its requirements under S.53 (1) (c) LPA 1925. To support my explanation, I will provide case examples. Additionally, my essay will address the issues related to Inland Revenue. Finally, I will conclude my essay. The primary goal of formality requirements is to prevent […]

One of the most moving and painful Shakespeare’s plays King Lear explores the human nature and condition through the portrayal of characters by depicting the good sides and evil sides of human nature as well as affirming personal transformation through the protagonist of the play, King Lear. The good in human nature is represented by […]

The famous tragedy, King Lear, was written by William Shakespeare between 1603 and 1606 and later revised. [Originally titled The True Chronicle of the History of Life and Death of King Lear and His Three Daughters and later The Tragedy of King Lear, which was a more theatrical version, many modern editors shorten the title, […]

Although Lear’s statement, “a man more sinned against than sinning,” is true, his tragic downfall is made even more profound and resonant by the fact that much of his suffering is self-inflicted. Bradley emphasizes that Lear’s actions were the cause of the storm that has overwhelmed him: “the storm which has overwhelmed him was liberated […]

Sarah Waters’ Affinity is a gothic novel that explores the dynamics of power and control among women. To truly grasp how these concepts are depicted in the book, it is crucial to define them. The idea of ‘power’ and ‘control’ between females refers to the influence certain women have on each other, as well as […]

Characters play a crucial role in shaping the narrative of short stories. They contribute to the story’s allure and captivate a wider audience. Although some characters may share similarities, they each possess distinct qualities that set them apart. In ‘The Lumber Room,’ I found Nicholas to be a delightful character due to his curiosity, mischief, […]

Ernest Gellner’s thesis in his book Nations and Nationalism is that economic change requires cultural homogeneity, and that the demand for cultural homogeneity, and the state apparatus to provide it, is what drives nationalism. Ernest Gellner was a philosopher and a social anthropologist. He was once referred to as a “one-man crusade for critical rationalism”. […]

“Student” vs. “Consumer” Simon Benlow begins this essay by telling us how the current faculty and staff at is school received a memo in regards to “National Customer Service Week. ” He is extremely bothered by the assumption, in this case, that the “customer” the memo is referring to is actually their students. In addition, […]

A dominant theme in The Glass Menagerie is the pursuit of happiness, as portrayed by characters’ constant efforts to enhance their quality of life. The selected screen images and phrases serve to illustrate this theme, particularly the display of “Ou sont les neiges d’antan,” which evokes a sense of pursuit. The characters in search of […]

In William Faulkner’s novel, Intruder in the Dust, racism at the beginning of the civil rights movement is a key theme. During this time period in the South, people were expected to behave a certain way towards those whose skin was different form their own. However, in this novel, William Faulkner defies the norm by […]

The play Joe Turner’s Come and Gone written by a great playwright, August Wilson, can be found in Anthology of Living Theatre. After reading, I can now share in my own words, what I think the purpose was. I will also share a few of my personal thoughts of who I think “Joe Turner” is […]

Throughout Virgil’s Aeneid fate directs the protagonist and hero, Aeneas, via the gods and goddesses. Aeneas makes certain decisions himself, but every aspect of his life and journey are influenced by Fate, prophecy and predictions. Repeatedly the gods, through dreams or visions, appear to him, direct his path and solidify his destiny to found the […]

To begin with, I wanted to focus my extended essay in an area of psychology in theatre. I began researching the play “Equus” by Peter Shaffer, as this was a play, looking at the role of a psychiatrist in a young English boy’s life. However, when I started researching Shaffer’s plays, I realised that, although […]

In William Shakespearean Macbeth, Lady Macbeth is the true villain of the play as she is evil, ambitious and eventually insane. Lady Macbeth masterminded the idea to kill King Duncan and planted the vision into Macbeth mind, she convinced Macbeth to commit such a crime, and her love for her husband was eventually overruled by […]