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WW1

            Change is a difficult concept to grasp no matter what your age isthe age. It is a complex and defeating challenge that presents itself without warning or welcome. However,But change is a fact of life that must be accepted in order to continue life in a healthy manner. The novel While I Was Gone by Sue Miller, tests ones ability to accept and understand the importance of change and the growth throughout one's life. The events in one's past shape the person they become, but the past cannot be changed and attempting to relive it will inevitably have disastrous consequences as demonstrated by .(state here what you want to say in the rest of the essay) Just a brief note about what you will be arguing in the essay.
             Jo's emotional attachment to Dana's murder distanced her from life in modern reality. Her ongoing thoughts related to her past friend Dana and her dramatic end, were distracting her from her loved ones during family functions. Following a Christmas party held at Jo's home, she reflecteds on her continually active thoughts that occupied her mind during conversations with family members:.
             "I didn't talk about Dana, though. I"m not sure why. I saw her while I was speaking. She was especially in my mind, of course, because of seeing Eli and talking to him at the party, because he"d brought up her name at last. I"d thought of her earlier, too, at the moment when Cass seemed to be suggesting that I"d led a boring life. Thought of her and knew I would say nothing." (155).
             These thoughts occurring in Jo's mind identify the effect of Dana's murder on Jo's life and her inability to let go of the events from her past. Jo realizes that she seemed distracted by memories of Dana during the conversation with her daughter. Although she observes this herself she continues to keep the problem a secret from her husband and children without worry of the inevitable outcome. You need to relate this directly back to your thesis .


Essays Related to WW1

1. The cause of WW1 & two countries which held responsible

Undoubtedly economic rivalries played a considerable part in creating international tensions before the WW1. ... Thus, the economic rivalries only played a minor part in causing the WW1. ... The WW1 finally broke out in June1914 because of an accident in Bosnia. It was the Sarajevo incident, the immediate cause of WW1. ... In my opinion, Germany and Austria should be held responsible for the outbreak of the WW1. ...

  • Word Count: 845
  • Approx Pages: 3
  • Grade Level: High School

2. US In WW1

In 1914 WW1 was under way in Europe, between the triple alliance made up of Germany, Austria Hungry, and Italy and the triple entente made up of France, Britain, and Russia. ... President Wilson had ample reason to enter the WW1 because he shared ideas with Britain that a German victory would destroy free enterprise and the government. ...

  • Word Count: 609
  • Approx Pages: 2
  • Grade Level: High School

3. How Did WW1 Help Change the Way Women are Portrayed Today?

WW1 brought many meaningful changes to the home front. While the fighting of war went on Canada was changing fast and drastically. This war would help out women in Canada for years to come. The politics were changing, women's social roles were increasing and becoming better and economics was booming...

  • Word Count: 653
  • Approx Pages: 3
  • Grade Level: High School

4. Women and the Right to Vote Post WWI

Traditional historians such as Arthur Markwick argue that participation and effort from women during WW1 was the main reason for women getting the vote2. It is believed that WW1 changed male opinions of women and the role they played in society. ... Therefore maintaining the importance of WW1 being a significant factor in women gaining the vote, this essay will argue that Martin Pugh's evaluation is more consistent and will provide a stable argument to prove that is the more accurate view. ... He also argues that granting women the vote solely for their efforts in WW1 is too simplistic ...

  • Word Count: 2867
  • Approx Pages: 11
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

5. Ww1

Causes of WW1 The Causes of World War I What exactly were the causes of World War I? Sure, it sounds like a pretty simple question, but it's most definitely not a simple answer! There was whole lot more to the start of the war than an Austrian prince being murdered in Serbia, as is what most peo...

  • Word Count: 1052
  • Approx Pages: 4
  • Has Bibliography

6. Australian and New Zealand Army Corps

It is certain that the Australians that fought at Gallipoli, and other campaigns in WW1, the Australian forces in WW2 and future engagements, and local Australian heroes, did and still do display the attributes of Bravery, Prowess, and Mateship, that uniformly sets them apart from other country's seminal heroes. ... Bean, official Australian Historian, for WW1, states that one of the most, if not the most prominent reason why the recruits enlisted was for a trip overseas, rather than more patriotic motives. ... This is a common example, of the extraordinary bravery, shown by the digger...

  • Word Count: 1507
  • Approx Pages: 6
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

7. WWI

Ww1 was about the fight that involved the whole world. ... The spark that caused ww1 was the assaination of the archduke of Austria-hungry Francis Ferdinand by a Siberia. ... There were four reasons for the start of WW1. ... In my opinion WW1 was an unnecessary global conflict in which 22 million people needlessly lost their lives. ... The second way WW1 could have been stopped is if the Germans could have been persuaded not to join Austria-Hungary in their war against Serbia. ...

  • Word Count: 1933
  • Approx Pages: 8
  • Grade Level: High School

8. The Allies

The Allies played a strategic role in WW1 in the overthrow of germanyand it's alliances. ... The Allies had a serious hate for Germany because they felt as though the cause of WW1 was purely Germany's fault. ...

  • Word Count: 252
  • Approx Pages: 1
  • Grade Level: High School

9. King of jazz

In 1915 Paul joined the San Francisco Symphony, and during WW1 he was the conductor for an army band. ... For starting out as a musician in a California symphony, then going on to be conductor of an army band in WW1, now conducting his own band and orchestra and making records that will be remembered for all time, going down in the history books for this decade's greatest jazz musician I"m sure is Paul Whiteman. ...

  • Word Count: 318
  • Approx Pages: 1
  • Grade Level: High School

10. ATTITUDES TOWARDS WOMEN AND THEIR RIGHT TO VOTE HAD CHANGED

HOW IMPORTANT WAS WW1 IN BRINGING ABOUT THIS CHANGE? ... So to the question How important was WW1 in bringing about the change to women's rights?' WW1 transformed women forever because it was the first time that they had important jobs and were regarded as nearly as equal to men. ... They also gained a lot of respect during WW1 at home and this was also viewed well by their opposition. ... After WW1 women's jobs had n...

  • Word Count: 1857
  • Approx Pages: 7
  • Grade Level: High School

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