1,713 words

Heathcliff's dual nature: villain or victim in Wuthering Heights

This paper focuses on Heathcliff's character in Emily Bronte's only novel. 'Wuthering Heights' with reference to views expressed by some critics. Heathcliff is generally considered a villainous character and most critics have therefore focused on his negative personality traits.

~9 min read

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1,971 words

Translation choices and their effects on the Bhagavad Gita's meaning

Bhagavad-Gita is a conversation between Lord Krishna and Arjuna, narrated by the Bhisma-Parva of the Mahabharata. It is 18 chapters long, totaling 701 Sanskrit verses. Within these verses is found the basis for the path of spiritual enlightenment.

~10 min read

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1,675 words

Political parties' roles in U.S. bilingual education policy and implementation

Politics, throughout history, has influenced various decisions. Bilingual Education has been subject to this. This very controversial debate has been a hot political issue throughout all five major political parties.

~9 min read

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2,193 words

Satirizing Victorian society in Trollope's The Way We Live Now

Live Now Trollope did not write for posterity, according to writer Henry James. "He wrote for the day, the moment; but these are just the writers whom posterity is apt to put into its pocket." (Hall, 1993) "The Way We Live Now" was meant to be a satire of the literary world of London in the late…

~11 min read

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1,543 words

Internet and email activities in elementary ESL/EFL classrooms

Thanks to the technology, both teachers and students would find their learning sessions in class more enjoyable and more challenging than before.

~8 min read

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1,261 words

Social class and love in Jane Eyre's transformation

Victorian novel Jane Eyre including societal rules, social position of Jane, writing style of Bronte, use of dark language and metaphors.

~7 min read

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1,606 words

Isaac Newton: life, scholarship, and scientific method

The Life of Isaac Newton, by Richard Westfall, is a condensation of a much more detailed work, Never at Rest. By editing out a significant portion of the mathematics, Westfall provides a shorter version of his research that is more understandable to the general audience (iv).

~9 min read

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1,960 words

Zora Neale Hurston's "Sweat" and themes of resilience

Sweat, by Zora Neal Hurston. Specifically, it will contain a biography of the writer and criticism of her work "Sweat," along with another story.

~10 min read

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1,579 words

Origins and evolution of policing in early America

The writer explores why the nation determined police departments were necessary and how they began their ascent to various cities.

~8 min read

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1,427 words

Sir Thomas More's life, politics, and relationship with King Henry VIII

Thomas More was born in London on February 7, 1478 to a respected judge. He received a good education at St. Anthony's School in London. When he was in his teens, he served as a in Archbishop Morton's home. Morton predicted that More would become a "marvelous man." (Ackroyd, 1998)

~8 min read

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