Buck's final owner was John Thornton, a man who caught frostbite during an adventure to find gold. ... The final lesson that London taught Buck was that of love. ... The most descriptive aspect of the book was the final pages of chapter 7, entitled "The Sounding of the Call". Here London paints a picture of Buck, who now looks stormy with wilderness, sensing his instincts. ...
Janie doesn't discover that she is black until she is several years old, and it happens when she sees herself in a picture and realizes that she looks different from all of her white friends. ... Janie's increase in awareness can be associated with the pear tree she spends so much time under, because it is here that she concepts the idea of love, which she wont come to understand for some time, and also where she has her second awakening, the first was of course when she discovers the difference in her skin color and that of her friends when looking at the picture. ... Janie's f...
Days, weeks, months, and years later, a person's emotion might change. When this happens it becomes a hard decision, and may hurt ones feelings. One emotion that changes is "love"; love can last as long as you want to, but does it last forever? It all depends on how you react to situations, and how ...
Having missed his chance at love, he fades into his final dream where he swims with the mermaids out to sea and drowns, passively accepting the death of his long sought triumph by sinking into a somber, dispassionate existence. ... The imagery of "a patient etherized upon a table"(3) and "half-deserted streets"(4) paints a somber picture, implying a dark soulless setting, adding to the seclusion set forth by the epigraph. ... His final descent is given weight because it is finally clear that reality has no place for him, and death is the only setting suitable for his hopeless character. ...
The use of the word "only" paints a picture of genuine horror. ... The final tragedy is that while giving birth, Catherine and the baby die. ... Hemingway purposely makes the final word of A Farewell to Arms "rain", a reminder of the destruction and death the world inflicts upon those who hold out the most hope, and even those who most deeply love. ...
The history of Paul Petrovich as relayed in the novel portrays a picture of pride and conservativeness which is in sharp contrast to the liberal and seemingly humble characterization of Bazarov. ... Bazarov perceives this as a lack of commitment and overall weakness, which causes his final disassociation with Arcady. ...
The history of Paul Petrovich as relayed in the novel portrays a picture of pride and conservativeness which is in sharp contrast to the liberal and seemingly humble characterization of Bazarov. ... Bazarov perceives this as a lack of commitment and overall weakness, which causes his final disassociation with Arcady. ...
The final stage in a conversion according to James is to be at last in serenity and at peace with oneself and the world, being capable of giving complete love with no barriers "having your own empathic love God showed for you and a compassionate nature. ... Relying on suggestions of Denis de Rougemont to paint a picture of evil it is possible to put an image to darkness. ...
