Doña Lupeng, the mother, and Elisa Allen are three interesting women created by the minds of their respective writers. Brought to existence by pen, these three women give us a glimpse of their lives in the different conditions they're situated in. They imply a somewhat indirect new code of conduct ...
But still, the more outlandish, the sexier, the more skin shown, the more that image will stick in somebody's mind. ... In conclusion, I feel it is safe to gather, by looking at today's society, that our morals and standards are both subconsciously and consciously perverted by the media. ...
Dmitri is beginning to feel sorry for himself and frustrated that once again a woman he has cared for has not worked in his subconscious quest for a fulfilling relationship. If he cannot be with Anna he does not want to punish himself with her constantly filling his mind. ...
The resulting missed beat is picked up immediately even subconsciously by the attentive reader, enhancing his experience of involvement in the story. ... The issue the "nada" prayer raises in most critics minds is that "attributes of a positive force affect those who live in fear of nada." ( Smith page 279) These stories also portray, that even the people who have nothing need something and those that are in possession of everything still need a place to go. ...
