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- 1. The Crucible: Witchcraft
The Witchcraft scare in Salem in 1692 was fueled by a variety of factors. People in the town of Salem were very scared. They were accusing people of being witches left and right. They were doing this because they were either scared of a certain person or they saw that person doing weird stuff. This is why people were being accused of being a witch.
2. A Classic To Kill A Mockingbir
What is a classic? One definition given by the dictionary is: having lasting significance or worth; enduring. When examined closely we can discover what makes the novel unique and memorable. There are many important messages in Harper Lee's To Kill A Mockingbird, which make it memorable to the reader. The main message in this novel is about racism,
3. To Kill A Mockingbird: A Classic
"Classic," a term one uses to describe many things, such as a defining moment or an object such as a book. When used in this context, such as describing a book, it persuades the reader to examine the novel further to discover what makes this piece of literature so memorable to people who have read it. One such novel is Harper Lee's To Kill A Mockin
4. Rumors : Summary
Neil Simon's farce, Rumors, gives readers an in-depth look at the lives of ten wealthy individuals attending a dinner party. In an attempt to stay within the social crown, the characters start unsubstantiated rumors about their friends in an attempt to make themselves look better. The hosts of the party, Ken Gorman, and his wife Chris must cover up
5. AIDS
: Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome HIV and affect more than roughly thirty million people worldwide. Race, sex and age have nothing to do with who can get this disease, however, the race with the highest number of infected people happens to be Caucasian males ages 25-44. About forty-five percent of the 641,000 cases in the U.S. have been white p