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- 1. The Stand By Steven King
This is a book review about the book "THE STAND" by Steven King. I had to do the review about The Stand instead of "Cujo" by Steven King for the reason that I could not get the book from the person that lent it to me. The novel is about a virus or a diease that kill off all the people in the USA, they dont say if the whole planet is dead!! The onl
2. United We Stand For The Red, White, And Blue
America has given its citizens many liberties, privileges, and rights, and it's citizens should be proud to be a part of this country. The red, white, and blue has become a symbol for a great way of life, and everyone should recognize this. There are countless reasons why we citizens of the United States should stand up and pledge our allegiance to
3. Inherit The Wind
The main theme of by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee is taking a stand. The play begins in Hillsboro, Tennessee when a man named Bertram Cates breaks the law by teaching the forbidden Darwins Theory. The most famous orators of the time, Matthew Harrison Brady and Henry Drummond came to this small religious town of Hillsboro. Brady is prosecuting
4. Walter Mitty's Pathetic Life
Walter Mitty was a pathetic character because he had no self confidence. He had to make up stuff to be what he wanted. He also let his wife order him around. His self confidence was so low that he was afraid to stand up for himself. He automaticly assumed everyone was putting him down. He didn't even try to do things for himself-parking his own car
5. The Scarlet Letter: Dimmesdale As The Greatest Sinner
Throughout the novel Arthur Dimmesdale is portrayed as the greatest sinner. Hawthorne shows this by having Dimmesdale decsieve everyone by not confessing his sin. He also shows it having Dimmesdale neglect his responsibilities as a father. He never takes care of Hester and Pearl. Lastly Dimmesdale dies first as a result of his sin.He shows that Dim