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The Most Dangerous Game Character Analysis

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The Most Dangerous Game - Character Analysis In ?The Most Dangerous Game?, Sanger Rainsford is the protagonist. He?s known for being a great huntsman and for writing a few books on hunting in the story. On the other side posing as the antagonist, we have General Zaroff, another great hunter. Zaroff is different though and has gotten bored of hunting animals. Because of this, he ?created? a new ?animal? to hunt. Rainsford soon discovers that what he's actually hunting are captured men and so begins ?The Most Dangerous Game? with our two hunters.

Sir Gawain, Simplified in a Summary

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Sir Gawain and the Green Knight On a Christmas day, King Arthur held a feast and celebrated. Everyone celebrating was happy and looked lovely, but King Arthur refuses to eat until he either heard about something adventurous or something astounding happened.

Othello Notes

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Othello Notes Iago plans on spreading a rumor that Cassio and Desdemona are having an affair ? Bc Iago wants Casio?s job Othello comes Home--smooch smooch with desdemona Desdemona begins to ~soulfully~ dance Iago is spreading the rumor to Rodruigo ? Trying to rile up Rodruigo ?Find an occasion to make casio mad? Iago tries to convince Casio to stay at the party longer Casio reveals that he does not handle alcohol well to Iago Casio starts to drink a lot He repeats that he is not drunk over and over...but? Casio begins to fight the governor after the governor says he is drunk Othello come and breaks it up Othello demands to know what happened, Governor is too mortified to speak Iago tells all- he pretends he is looking out for Casio

Chapters 7 & 8 Great Gatsby Notes

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? ? Chapter 7? ? 1. How does Nick finally explain the charm of Daisy?s voice? In what sense, then,is? Daisy connected to ?His Father?s business, the service of a vast, vulgar and? meretricious beauty??? Both Gatsby and Nick describe Daisy?s voice as ?full of money,? and Nick continues to describe? Daisy as ?the King?s daughter, the golden girl,? which acknowledges the fact that Daisy?s money? makes her untouchable, and more elite than most. Daisy is therefore connected to ?his Father?s? business, the service of a vast, vulgar and meretricious beauty? because her voice, which really? represents her as a whole, could just be a business connection for all those around her, and their? love and affection towards her could be ?meretricious.?? ? ?

Chapter 6 Great Gatsby Notes

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Chapter 6 1. After interpreting this comment, connect it to this quote from the introduction: ?What foul dust floated in the wake of his dream.? ?? I think the beginning of this question is missing. 2. Analyze the language in the paragraph beginning ?But his heart was in a constant, turbulent riot? and ending with ?fairy?s wing.? How does the language create a dreamlike world? Fitzgerald uses descriptive words such as ?moon soaked? and ?drowsiness? to add a lackadaisical effect to the writing. The reader observes every emotion of Gatsby?s character through these descriptions, making the language ?dreamlike? because it is so vivid. 3. Explain Gatsby?s attitude toward time.

Chapters 4 & 5 Great Gatsby Notes

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? ? 1. Analyze the effect of language in the first sentence and first short paragraph (ending? with ?crystal glass?). Look carefully.? If I?m being completely honest, I was a bit confused about the 1st sentence and paragraph of the? 4th chapter but I will say what I think I know. Fitzgerald mentions church bells, in order to signify? holiness after a day of partying. The church is supposed to symbolize innocence, or the house of? God, and Gatsby?s house is the home of the devil, such as what the women in the first paragraph? reference to. Also, Fitzgerald carries on the theme of lies and rumors, as he introduces a new rumor? about Gatsby killing his nephew.?? 2. Explain how this comment characterizes Mr. Wolfsheim: ?I understand you?re?

Chapters 2 & 3 Great Gatsby Notes

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? ? Chapter 2? ? 1. Draw a sketch of the eyes of Dr. Eckleburg looking over the valley of ashes. Literally,? what is this a picture of??? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Literally, this is a picture of a replica of the eyes of Dr. Eckleberg, who made an attempt advertising? for his practice, by setting out this replica by the train tracks.?? ? 2. List the three most effective images with which Wilson?s character is established.? The three most effective images in which Wilson?s character is established is ?spiritless man,? anaemic and faintly handsome.? The reason these three are so effective is because it paints a picture? for the reader that shows how extremely average Wilson is. It also leaves the reader to believe that?

Chapter 1 Great Gatsby Notes

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Chapter 1 Questions? ? 1. Examine the connotative language Fitzgerald uses to contrast West Egg? and East Egg.? ? In chapter 1, Fitzgerald calls both the east and west eggs ?unusual formations? of land,? however does differentiate, by naming the West Egg ?the less? fashionable between the two.? When Fitzgerald describes the East Egg, he? uses terms such as ?glittered,? in order to make clear to the reader that the? east egg holds more expensive and sophisticated homes. The narrator seems? mesmerized by the fact that both eggs are ?enormous? and ?identical in? contour.??? ? 2. Look at the paragraph about Tom Buchanan beginning with, ?He had? changed since....? Find and list ten words that contribute to the impact of? the last sentence.??

Katniss Everdeen Character Analysis

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Jared Lawlor Katniss Full Character Analysis Katniss. The name derives from a simple plant. However, in The Hunger Games, the character of Katniss is not simple in the slightest. Katniss was born in a horrific time where a certain reality show encourages murder. She is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everdeen, and she lives in an era of the Hunger Games. The Hunger Games was created in result of an enormous war; it requires a boy and a girl from each district aging 12 through 18 to battle in an arena for a fight to the death.

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