… that being excluded from the public and locked away in solitary confinement causes insanity. Gilman uses setting to convey this point throughout the story. The unnamed woman in this story is told that she is suffering from a nervous disorder.…

… with power that their judgment gets distorted, and they do things that they later regret. The only possible exception is Antigone, the daughter of Oedipus and Jocasta, princess of Thebes. It happened to Oedipus, Jocasta, and Creon. When Oedipus got…

… with Christianity Greek religion is one of most significant religions during the period of BC in the western countries; it can be seen throughout the Iliad of Homer. Christianity is one of the most influential religions in the modern western…

… and King Lcar are bright particular stars in the poetic firmament. They have shown uncanny vitality in the theatre, with productions abundant even in periods when whole clusters of Shakespeare's comedies and histories were dropped from the repertory.…

… in the expansion of his creative powers. Milton had been blind for six years when lie began lo write his masterpiece paradise lost. On this great epic he toiled in darkness for five or six years, sustained by his belief that his epic was greater than…

… and the leaves were flying around like small tornadoes, clouds were darkening to a grayish colour and eventually it started to rain. The drops hit the ground ceaselessly like a bombing raid, and there was a thick fog all around therefore it was pretty…

… and the body of myths written by people from a particular culture. A myth can be approached from several viewpoints. In general, a myth is a narrative that describes in symbolic language the origin of the basic elements and the speculations of a culture…

… upon which the story is based. Laurence perrine in Literature: Structure, Sound and Sense in details deals with the nature of plot and its constituents. In fact, plot resembles a map which leads us only to the location of the places we want…

… often consider the entertainment with which the story can provide them and they close the book with the feeling that "Well, it was a nice story". They usually are concerned with what happens and as far as the story presents them with a set of events…

… a young girl's life as she grows up during World War II in a Japanese internment camp. Along with her family and ten thousand other Japanese we see how, as a child, these conditions forced to shape and mold her life. This book does not directly…