She cannot seem to say enough about Anna and Vronsky is seen falling in love at the first site of her. ... The two fall in love while managing to sneak around to avoid Anna's husband's presence. ... For instance, Vronsky leaves to go see his mother and Anna is so paranoid that she follows him. ...
Once Herbert discovers Caddy is pregnant by another man he leaves her alone, and Caddy is then shunned from the entire Compson family. Caddy names her daughter Quentin (after her brother) and then leaves the burden of raising the baby to Mrs. ... Landless and mentally deranged, the family begins to fall apart. ...
Each member looks for a lesson they can learn from in the loss of Buck, but it is not until they realize that sometimes death leaves a person with no reasoning as to why it happened, that they can truly mourn for the loss ("Ordinary People" 273). ... At the end of the novel, Beth leaves the family behind. ... The epilogue starts in the fall and ends in the summer of the next year. The plot structure of the novel is a very important element to Guest's technique, it leaves the reader questioning the past. ... He voices his opinion that Beth's point of view is barely articulat...
At the beginning of Flaubert's work, Emma does in fact fall in love with Charles and celebrates the marriage with an intricate ceremony. ... When Leon leaves due to Emma's reluctance to enter into relationship, Emma soon finds another man, Rodolphe, again showing her inability to love without restriction. ... Soon, Rodolphe grows bored of Emma's demands, and leaves her. ...
"Cowboys Don't Cry" is a novel about a teenager, Shane Morgan and father Josh, a formerly world champion bull rider. His father while driving drunk kills Shane's mom, this causes his reign as champion bull rider to fall. Without the money to support Shane he turn to a career as a Rodeo clown and a d...
In her town some families "had Kids just about as fast as they could fall down the well, and drown," (Kingsolver 1) and a boy with a job as a gas-meter man was considered a "high-class catch." ... After many years of working for money, she needed to get away from Kentucky to get ahead, and when she goes, she leaves almost everything behind, including her real name. ...
Leaving for many months, Bernis leaves his home in Paris, along with friends and a loved one, Genevieve. ... He leaves nothing to the imagination, because every feeling that a reader must feel is told by him. ... The woods spread out their quilts, the hills and valleys rise and fall in waves, like someone breathing. ... Whatever happened To Tuesday and so slow Going down the old mine With a transistor radio Standing in the sunlight laughing, Hiding behind a rainbow's wall, Slipping and sliding All along the water fall, with you My brown eyed girl, You my brown eyed girl So hard to find ...
One evening, when David is staying at Joey's house, the two boys fall into each other's arms and have a sexual encounter. However, the next morning, David leaves and because of his guilt he refuses to see Joey for the rest of the summer. When they finally meet at school in the fall, David ignores Joey completely and treats him as though he does not exist. ...
He leaves with his faithful servant and confidant, José Palacios, and a small retinue of loyal officials and friends. ... The General remember that his "dream began to fall apart on the very day it was realized (Márquez 153).... It's steady pull can be felt throughout the novel as the central character is forced ever forward, despite his repeated attempts to fall back into his own history. ...
The universe is full of mysteries. Knowledge and understanding of the universe is often attempted and seldom achieved. In The Crying of Lot 49, Thomas Pynchon argues that an attempt to understand the unknown is impossible. The author uses several themes in his novel in order to conclude his point. O...
He is the writer who started a novel with a man falling to his death from the ropes of a balloon. ... It leaves the reader feeling disturbed, confused and chilled. any sympathy the reader has picked up for Parry in the first appendix evaporates into horror, as the second appendix is read. ...
Maestro by Peter Goldsworthy: "This is a novel about love in all its forms." What does Paul learn from his various relationships in the novel? In the novel Maestro by Peter Goldsworthy, the protagonist Paul is educated about love in all its forms from the various relationships he encounters. Duri...
However because Roddy Doyle doesn't use Paddy as a narrator looking back on his life, means that he doesn't comment on what Paddy can or can't remember or his misunderstandings, instead he leaves the reader to fill in the gaps. ... This makes the ideas of the child more meaningful, it is easy for the reader to fall into the mind of Paddy because it is nearly impossible to get lost or lose interest because the story is constantly kept at a fast pace. ...
The characters must navigate through black magic, incest, rape, and the supernatural as they fall from grace and are faced with their consequences of their actions. ... Beatrice de las Cisternas is a nun who leaves the convent to fulfill her desires and is described by the narrator as, "a character so depraved, she did not long to confine her characters to one being" (134). ...
Tolstoy overthrows the idea of war strategies and leaves everything to fate and spirit, " the strength of an army depends on its spirit." ... Although he didn't fall in love with her right away - his life takes on a meaning, and he sees the same oak as "completely transformed by a mantle of dark green, sappy foliage, stood rapt and slightly swaying in the rays of the evening sun. ...
Seeking and Maintaining Balance: Rohinton Mistry's Fiction. (Critical Essay) Abstract: Balance is an important quality in the fiction of Rohinton Mistry, as suggested by the title of his second novel, 'A Fine Balance.' Mistry was born in India, a member of the Parsi community, and immigrated to Canada in 1975. Mistry's short story collection 'Tales from Firozsha Baag' and his two novels, 'Such a Long Journey' and 'A FIne Balance' focus on the Parsi community in India rather than on the immigrant experience. The Parsis and India become metap...
Seeking and Maintaining Balance: Rohinton Mistry's Fiction. (Critical Essay) Abstract: Balance is an important quality in the fiction of Rohinton Mistry, as suggested by the title of his second novel, 'A Fine Balance.' Mistry was born in India, a member of the Parsi community, and immigrated to Canada in 1975. Mistry's short story collection 'Tales from Firozsha Baag' and his two novels, 'Such a Long Journey' and 'A FIne Balance' focus on the Parsi community in India rather than on the immigrant experience. The Parsis and India become me...
