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- 1. The Cathcer In The Rye
Holden Caulfield, by becoming the biggest phony of all, creates a fantasy world to protect himself from the reality that he can not face. This can be seen from the fact that he will not accept his brother's death, refers to almost everyone as being a "phony," and looks beyond the obvious. Throughout the story Holden constantly refers back to his yo
2. Americans Take Their Education For Granted
. Education has become one of the most important aspects of a person's. With seventeen years of formal education, a person can do almost anything he or she wants to do. Yet many in America take this for granted. Some American students today would rather not be in school. They would be much happier at home or going someplace with their friends. Once
3. A Man For All Seasons: Conscience
Webster's Seventh New Collegiate Dictionary defines conscience as "the sense or consciousness of the moral goodness or blameworthiness of one's own conduct, intentions, or character together with a feeling of obligation to do right or good." In A Man for All Seasons, each character's conscience plays the ultimate role in the outcome of the story. "
4. Sexism
E-mail: moss_911@hotmail.com in the world today The battle of the sexes is obvious everywhere and is applies to anything. From athletics to the military, men and women struggle to beat the other, but I find it to be Particularly found in the workplace. Men and women are extremely competitive with occupations, and most men, I mean all men Feel supe
5. The Tragedy At Columbine
The Newsweek article, "Columbine's Tragic Wake", describes the troubles and pain still taking place in the community of Littleton, Co. The people of Littleton are searching for answers and blaming everyone and everything for the tragedy. By placing blame, the community hopes to speed up the healing process. I believe they will never be healed. The