(Chapter 7, p. 38). ... But Heathcliff is soon proud (Chapter 5, p. 29). ... " (Chapter 15, p.116). ... Heathcliff listens to Catherine telling this part but the irony is that he misses what is much more important. ... The most important irony is that the part where Heathcliff plots to bring about revenge would be meaningless if he had heard what Catherine really felt about him. ...

• Word Count: 2278
• Approx Pages: 9
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

As the story progresses, chapter by chapter, the ties between the environment and to the representation of the characters in the novel become more apparent. ... In chapter one, the overriding theme of the relationship of people and its environment is slightly furthered in this chapter. ... (Chapter II, pg. 26) which he envisioned to be written on each tablet. ... Chapter 4 follows up on the preceding chapters by furthering the discussion of the entrapment the environment has on Ethan. ... Chapter 6 continues with the theme of the environment's power over men. ...

• Word Count: 1383
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: High School

In The Rise of the Novel, the chapters preceding the analysis of Tom Jones, Watt hints at the importance of psychological verisimilitude in creating a realistic text. ... The narrator says "To say the Truth, there are several Ceremonies instituted among the polished Part of Mankind, which, tho' they may, to coarser Judgments, appear as Matters of mere Form, are found to have much of Substance in them, by the more discerning" (263). ... Fielding, in the second chapter of Book X, has fulfilled the criteria of the eighteenth-century novel. ... Watt picks up on this idea in his anal...

• Word Count: 1477
• Approx Pages: 6
• Has Bibliography

Hence, during this translation, it is inevitable that the style and the language may altered to some extend, such as the "wearing shoes" concept in chapter 4 or "you have got more sauce than the meat" example in chapter3(p57). ... In this part, the aim is not to explain this period, but to mention the widespread mentality of public which will be related with the style of the novel later. ... For instance, during a chapter Lazaro stops telling story due to the fact that the audience may got bored: "but I don't want to go on and on so I will miss out a lot of things-(p33). ... In another oc...

• Word Count: 1655
• Approx Pages: 7

At the very beginning of the chapter entitled 'conclusion', Jane delivers what is perhaps the most famous line of the whole novel. ... At the beginning of chapter eleven, after Jane's departure from Lowood, she tells the reader "I sit in my cloak. ... "A new chapter in a novel is something like a new scene in a play," she tells the reader. ... Jane, then, herself presents an alternative viewpoint: an understanding of the other characters as people in their own right, and thus encourages evaluation on the part of the reader. ... Unlike Jane, they only exist as a part of the sto...

• Word Count: 2174
• Approx Pages: 9
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

He is a determined and diligent man but the fact he keeps his emotions internal and does not express them is part of his downfall. ... It is clear that his true motives and desires are geared towards his business and making money, but this poignant scene in chapter eleven allows the reader to empathise with him. ... (Chapter 12, Forster). ... Wilcox begins to open up his mind to the outer world in the final few chapters. ...

• Word Count: 2048
• Approx Pages: 8
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

The hierarchy also places Stanley at the bottom, thus a target to be bullied by everyone above him, for example Armpit's physical bullying in chapter five. ... Sachar's use of short, yet condensed, chapters ensures students will find the book a very fast, but also informative read, making it very difficult to put the book down, and therefore creating a very addictive read. However, the short chapters, do not retract meaning from the prose, but linguistically create an epigrammatic style of deliverance. ... The involvement of the reader through emotive and sympathetic diction evoke...

• Word Count: 1943
• Approx Pages: 8
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Bearing in mind the fact that "the Prologue" plays the most important part in the organization of the text, we have to read it very carefully. ... We will find the same kind of image in the first chapter of the governess" story: "I had the view of a castle of romance, inhabited by a rosy sprite, such a place would somehow, for diversion of the young idea, take color out of story books and fairytales. ( ) No, it was a big, ugly, antique, but convenient house, embodying a few features of a building still older, half replaced and half utilized, in which I had the fancy of our being almost as lost...

• Word Count: 2120
• Approx Pages: 8

The hierarchy also places Stanley at the bottom, thus a target to be bullied by everyone above him, for example Armpit's physical bullying in chapter five. ... Sachar's use of short, yet condensed, chapters ensures students will find the book a very fast, but also informative read, making it very difficult to put the book down, and therefore creating a very addictive read. However, the short chapters, do not retract meaning from the prose, but linguistically create an epigrammatic style of deliverance. ... The involvement of the reader through emotive and sympathetic diction evoke...

• Word Count: 1946
• Approx Pages: 8
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Tita, while obeying her mother's commands externally, takes part in a life long struggle for love, which she would eventually win through her ability to persevere. ... Like Tita whose way of life is based on the kitchen, the reader must navigate her world through the power of food, guided by the recipes at the beginning of each chapter. ... This form of writing leads the reader to take part in Hicks p.5 the feminist properties of "Like water for chocolate", which are obvious in the depictions of Tita's quest to gain independence and establish an identity for her. ...

• Word Count: 1266
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: High School

Voice is a major part of building and adding to Canada's culture. ... It is difficult for him to start a new chapter in a new foreign and different country. ... The scary part of it is that if an immigrant came over during that time frame there would be so many different minorities from every part of the world that it would be hard to try and find a stable and safe community to be a part of. ...

• Word Count: 1494
• Approx Pages: 6
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

(Cover) The fact that it offers a glimpse into a shameful part of American history by a voice never before heard makes for an unforgettable reading experience. ... In the first chapter, the opening of the novel, Hannah quickly states that she is well aware of her deficiencies as a person, she says she is "neither clever, nor learned, nor talented...

• Word Count: 1311
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: High School

Chapter nineteen includes Forster's attempt to firmly unite the Schlegel and Wilcox families; Margaret Schlegel, having accepted Henry Wilcox's marriage proposal, has enlightened her sister Helen to the news. ... Here we see a direct acceptance from Margaret that the world needs its Wilcox's; through her diction Henry becomes part of England's history. ...

• Word Count: 1625
• Approx Pages: 7
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate