With this internal struggle, the novel takes a deeper meaning, as a young boy must watch his father act with courage against the pressure of his family. ... It now becomes the story of a complex moral struggle that Wes must face. ... At the same time, this can be seen as a story of how Wes finally confronts his controlling father to find courage and strength. ...
Thematically, the novel parallels its heroine's, Anna Karenina, moral and social conflicts with Constantin Levin's internal struggle to find the meaning of life. ... To come to terms with death is something that takes a lot of courage and a full understanding of oneself. ...
Being young, inexperienced and innocent compared to Loomis who is very tactless and lacking with moral decency, this causes Ann to flee from her house to the surrounding hills in the valley, as it horrifies her to think that she will become his slave. ... Being starved, frightened and bored, Ann finally plucks up the courage to have a final confrontation, to tell him that his selfish, controlling behaviour has forced her to leave and to remind him that he has lost another friend because of his ways: "Don't go, don't leave me. ...
Task: "You never really understand a person until you consider things from his point of view until you climb into his skin and walk around in it." (pg 33) This is the advice Atticus gives Scout. How does she put his advice into practice during the novel? In "To Kill a Mockingbird" Scout, the nar...
"The Power of Love" The Women in the Novel Without Vivian, Grant would never have found the strength and courage to overcome the "impossible task" he was faced with. ... From the very beginning, Grant had always turned to Vivian for a shoulder to lean on, for moral support, as well as for encouragement - it's no wonder that it was she who influenced Grant the most - "I want you to come to me, Grant, I want you to always come to me." ...
Being young, inexperienced and innocent compared to Loomis who is very tactless and lacking with moral decency, this causes Ann to flee from her house to the surrounding hills in the valley, as it horrifies her to think that she will become his slave. ... Being starved, frightened and bored, Ann finally plucks up the courage to have a final confrontation, to tell him that his selfish, controlling behaviour has forced her to leave and to remind him that he has lost another friend because of his ways: "Don't go, don't leave me. ...
