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Chopin defied societal assumptions of her time period and wrote the novel, The Awakening, using attitudes of characters in regard to gender, changes in the main character, imagery and Edna's suicide to illustrate her feminist position.
By Kellie Fish | Published 5/13/2007
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Contrast and Compare of the short stories from a male perspective. This paper was awarded a B+ in a college level Literature Class.
By David Howard | Published 5/8/2006
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Kate Chopin's "The Story of an Hour" and Gail Godwin's "A Sorrowful Woman" could easily fall under the category of feminist literature. Both short stories display some similarities and differences in the means used to present this anti-myth of the American female.
By Jenny Thomas | Published 5/29/2008
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A biography on Kate Chopin.
By Jennifer Weiss | Published 2/11/2008
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Kate Chopin wanted to break away from societies conformations and be her own person, independent of men. When Chopin wrote this story, that wasn't a topic that was openly discussed so she received much criticism for approaching it.
By Jen | Published 7/17/2007
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Kate Chopin is one of the truly tragic stories that Literature has to offer. Although she did not end her life in a premature suicide, as far too many of our poets and novelists have done, her particular time of living simply was not ready for her.
By Curtis Vickers | Published 6/3/2005
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Jane Austen's "Pride and Prejudice" discusses the issue of marriage with a far greater depth and diversity of viewpoints than does Kate Chopin's "The Awakening." Austen offers constructive guidance to readers on which approaches to marriage work and which do not.
By G. Stolyarov II | Published 6/4/2007
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A response to "The Awakening" by Kate Chopin. Mainly focused on the ending of the novel.
By Krysta Jackson | Published 3/14/2007
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Of the many characters found in literature, few need sage advice as much as Edna Pontellier. Furthermore, few are given as much. The Awakening, by Kate Chopin, follows a middle-aged woman on her quest to break the bonds of Victorian society--bonds which end up breaking her.
By TDCP | Published 4/19/2007
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Kate Chopin's "The Awakening", is a story of timeless independence and significance, but much can be gained from analyzing how the values and themes in the story can even be applied to modern literature.
By John Galt | Published 10/2/2007
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Edna is seen as a woman trapped by society's expectations, a woman trying to escape the boundaries that surround her, and a woman who accepts that she failed to reach her freedom.
By Ken | Published 5/22/2007
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Throughout the short novel, The Awakening, the sea presents a symbolic entity in Edna's desires and struggles.
By JudyJiastyle | Published 5/9/2006
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This is an analysis of oppression of Edna in Chopin's The Awakening. I have also personalized the novel.
By chad rainwater | Published 5/3/2007
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Edna, the protagonist in The Awakening by Kate Chopin, experiences a great transformation from an uptight Victorian lady to a colorful, free-spirit.
By Christine Stoddard | Published 10/4/2006
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To become an American success a person has to have the perfect life of money, luxury, family and work in the pre-civil war era; after the civil war people suddenly found that the people who had the best lives were the people who were the happiest.
By Carolani J. Day | Published 1/12/2006
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Of the two kinds of women in the feminist world, whose personality is stronger to confront the injustice and prejudice of our generation? In Fact, what personality is more dominated in women of the 21st century? Passive or Aggressive?
By Carrie Harris | Published 3/31/2008
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An analysis of The Awakening and its film adaptation, Grand Isle.
By Rebecca Jacques | Published 10/23/2007
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Through Kate Chopin's mastery of language and imagery, we can learn from Edna Pontellier's experiences in The Awakening.
By Sarva Deslauriers | Published 6/11/2007
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Examines the character Edna Pontellier from Kate Chopin's "The Awakening" concerning her relationships with men in the story and how she explores various aspects of her sexuality.
By Aeranth | Published 11/15/2007
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compares/contrasts the two stories
By julie moore | Published 7/15/2008
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Kate Chopin's "Story of an Hour"
By Peter Calixte | Published 4/22/2008
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how "Story of an Hour" is still true
By julie moore | Published 7/15/2008
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This story discusses the way Chopin views women in "Story of an Hour."
By julie moore | Published 9/27/2007
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Love is not an unsolved mystery; it is about putting others before yourself, not viewing them as holding you back from doing what you truly want to do.
By Andrew Beck | Published 5/1/2007
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This article is about the short story Desiree's Baby by Kate Chopin.
By Elizabeth Lyon | Published 11/9/2007
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Creole Society influenced much of the writing of Chopin, from characters to plot lines to setting. This is an in-depth essay examining how
By Colt Justice | Published 9/11/2007
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A look at the feminist undertones in Kate Chopin's The Story of An Hour and George Steinbeck's The Chrysanthemums.
By Allen Blount | Published 6/11/2008
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An analysis of the novel The Awakening.
By Erika Ordaz | Published 7/18/2008
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Marriage is a significant theme both in Kate Chopin's "The Story of an Hour" and in Henrik Ibsen's A Doll's House. Both of these pieces revolve around marriage as told from the female main character's point of view.
By Wendy Stogner | Published 6/8/2007
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Houston's work reveals both an adherence to and a departure from the accepted or established conventions of adventure literature. To assess Houston's work, I will examine several prevalent conventions, which originate in British adventure literature.
By Jackie Baker | Published 10/27/2005
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Kate Chopin created an ideal character in Edna.
By Jennifer Thompson | Published 5/22/2007
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A Contemporary Analysis of the Progress of Female Protagonists in Feminist Writings
from the 19th Century to the Present
By Carla Anderton-Sealy | Published 6/13/2007
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Is the serious, socially conscience fiction gone?
By Jennifer Thompson | Published 4/25/2007
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Opinion piece on the mistake that is censoring literature for young adults too heavily.
By Jennifer Kemper | Published 2/22/2006
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An in depth look at the influence symbolism has on a book's success and how well it is remembered.
By Michael Munger | Published 2/13/2008
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This research paper asserts that women and nature are symbolically and linguistically linked in Western literature.
By rosepetals | Published 3/12/2008
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This paper analyzes the motifs and issues of insanity, oppression, and deprivation of women's rights that surface in Charlotte Gilman's "The Yellow Wallpaper" and their role in the mental deterioration of the main character.
By Ilya Maslov | Published 6/9/2008
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The widely spread belief in male superiority at the time "The Yellow Wallpaper" and "Dr. Clair's Place" were published afford them the status of rebellious pieces challenging the power of men over women in late 19th and early 20th-century society.
By Jennifer Shipon | Published 5/20/2006
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Ten short stories are dissected to reveal the way in which, as Poe stated in his essay "Hawthorne's 'Twice Told Tales,'" the short story affects a continuity of design, uniting effect or impression as a whole in its construction.
By Cynthia C. Scott | Published 6/6/2007
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Charlotte Perkins Gilman uses "The Yellow Wallpaper" to make statements about feminism and individuality. Gilman takes the reader through the terrors of one woman's neurosis, her mental state characterized by the wallpaper in her room.
By Lori Voth (Revezbelle) | Published 11/21/2005
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Book review of Alice Munro's short story collection, Runaway. This effort proves that Munro is a master of her time, a wonderful writer that countless try to imitate, and few manage to succeed on.
By Yhaira Arizaleta | Published 9/14/2007
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This is a fictional account of a woman whose fiance leaves her to marry another woman. The main character struggles with the heartache and toys with the idea of revenge.
By A tangible truth | Published 7/7/2006
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Emma was born while her grandfather waited for her. When her grandfather was dying, Emma waited with him. Grandmother/wife stuggled to make sense of the events.
By Marybeth Neff | Published 8/23/2006
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Many aspiring writers struggle with one of the most common problems: short story or novel? Many plots can be extended into novel length or compressed to fit into a short story, but how do you choose?
By Steve Thompson | Published 12/27/2006
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A published author shares a how-to guide to writing a killer short story, with well-developed characters that pull you in and make you want to read more, and that editors will offer to buy.
By Just Loves Books | Published 12/11/2006
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All the Men in the Sea is the story of the DLB-269, an oil pipe laying barge, that was caught up in Hurricane Roxanne in 1995. The harrowing story of survival among one of the fiercest storms Mother Nature can create is brilliantly told...
By Courtland Jindra | Published 6/13/2006
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A Short-Story Primer on Communications in Criminal Justice
By Bryan Belrad | Published 2/29/2008
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Analysis of Tim O'Brien's short story "The Things They Carried".
By Heather Lanksbury | Published 12/6/2006
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Melissa Etheridge releases her first studio album in three years. Here she sings about her lifelong career, her relationships, and a disease that brought her to where she is today. The Awakening marks a successfully lived Etheridge with her ninth studio album.
By CelebMusicEntertainment | Published 9/23/2007
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Many people think that writing a short story should be pretty easy. With this easy seven-step plan for short story writing, you should be able to turn out great short stories in no time.
By Melanie Marten | Published 1/11/2007
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Etheridge pulls out all the stops in her ninth studio album, "The Awakening," giving her fans and new listeners something to be excited about.
By Maria Grella | Published 10/4/2007
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So how do we write a great short story? What are the things to keep in mind in order to come up with a short story that works? Here's a quick guide to get you started.
By Rachelle Arlin Credo | Published 10/29/2005
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Short stories are much different from novels, and setting the mood must be done much more quickly. In this article I explain how you can use description, dialogue, and action to effectively establish the mood of a short story.
By Kay Reynolds | Published 3/3/2006
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Shirley Jackson's short story, "The Lottery", aroused much controversy and criticism in 1948, following its debut publication, in the New Yorker. Jackson uses irony and comedy to suggest an underlying evil, hypocrisy, and weakness of human kind.
By Lori Voth (Revezbelle) | Published 11/21/2005
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The short story character can be defined using a few traits, which you later use to refer back to them. Research your characters, stick to simple speech patterns, and make sure the characters are thinkning in line with their beliefs.
By Paul Turnberg | Published 12/2/2006
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The recently released movie, "American Haunting" starring Donald Sutherland, is loosely based on the haunting of the Bell family in Tennessee. Here is the actual Bell Witch story in Red River, TN, as it has been historically documented.
By Just Loves Books | Published 5/25/2006
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A review of The Omen 4
By Kevin Powers | Published 3/15/2008
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While it would be expected for three closely related women to have much in common, Mama, Dee, and Maggie each have a very different life story, perspective on life, and concept of history.
By Nicole Mohr | Published 5/5/2006
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By demonstrating the desire for connection, a short story satisfies an internal human urge to be understood and connected with someone or something else.
By Bethany Jones | Published 12/13/2007
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Part 4 in the Species series, is it as interesting or sexy?
By Wes Laurie | Published 10/6/2007
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The Shortest Story Every Told by this author discusses.....
By Cleveland Gonnawinn | Published 11/22/2007
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The spirit knows its' fun
By Tave Wolf | Published 6/3/2006
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Chapter 3 of the Book StormShadow; The Rise of an Assassin
By Aaron Q. Silver | Published 12/13/2007
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A story of a young man coming of age while the world is falling apart. Mike knew he was the only one that could do what had to be done, and he knew it would cost him his life.
By D.H. Mince | Published 5/14/2008
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Fifties singing star LaVern Baker suddenly disappeared from the music scene in 1966 during a USO tour in Vietnam. She walked into my radio station in 1987 and sat down with me to tell her story on the air.
By D Armenta | Published 2/28/2007
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The Awakening
By Amy Madore | Published 5/19/2006
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The short story plot should be based on character objectives, since stories are about characters.
By Paul Turnberg | Published 12/1/2006
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Diaz's stylistic choices examine the plight of Dominicans in the United States in his short story collection Down.
By Cynthia C. Scott | Published 6/3/2006
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A short analysis of Hemingway's world known short story. It can be interpetad in a noumerus ways, here is one.
By Andreas Lien | Published 11/28/2006
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If anybody tells you that short fiction is a dying art, ask them if they've tried selling a story lately! The competition among writers in the short fiction market is as healthy as ever. Increase your chances of success with this ten-point checklist.
By Trent Sandusky | Published 10/14/2006
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Writing a fiction short story or novel takes a lot of different skills. However, there are three main plot elements that are absolute necessities when writing fiction. Learn what they are and why you need them here.
By Melanie Marten | Published 11/15/2006
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This story is of a mentally sane person who over the course of several events in his life becomes mentally unstable and manic depressive who then resorts to revenge to release some inner tension and suffering.
By David Cox | Published 3/16/2006
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This is my true story of how I became addicted to the computer and what it took to make me realize I was an addict.
By Deirdre O'Connell | Published 3/5/2006
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When my son got sick at 3 1/2 weeks old, I wasn't prepared. He survived without any furthercomplications, but it is something that will be with us forever. Here is the story of my son's illness from sickness through surgery and and recovery.
By Tiffany Singh | Published 6/15/2006
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This is is an analysis of the Attoreny's Change in "Bartleby the Scrivener: A Story of Wall Street"
By chad rainwater | Published 12/5/2006
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A response paper about the short story Awakening.
By Amy Madore | Published 11/17/2005
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The Sunni Awakening Councils that are so pivotal to recent security gains in Iraq have influenced another major player in Iraq: Shi'ite are beginning to oppose Iranian influence in the nation.
By Chadd De Las Casas | Published 1/14/2008
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He walked right to her and grabbed her arms, his eyes boring into hers. "I could care less about this shop! What is a Rusalka?"
"Where did you hear that word?" she gasped, her lips parting slightly.
"From the spirit in the music box!" he spat.
By Stephanie Burkhart | Published 6/4/2007
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Every fictional story needs some basic things to make it good. Learn how to fulfill those needs so that readers will be entranced by your fiction writing.
By Melanie Marten | Published 11/2/2006
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Fiction writers often complain about not being able to come up with a great new story idea. Writer's block is often a result. If no idea bursts forth from their personal muse, they will not be able to write anything at all.
By M. Lori Motley | Published 1/31/2007
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...And yet we fear not death
as the screams of the dying,
the lamentations and the crying
are all denied...
There is nothing to be done
and all that is
was before your time.
By S. G. | Published 12/27/2006
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some examples of oppressed women in American literature and changing views over the generations
By Werner Haas | Published 3/19/2007
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A literary comparison of Kate Chopin's "The Storm" and Pam Houston's "How to Talk to a Stranger."
By Jesse Lee | Published 2/21/2008
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It is a well-known fact that Jetlag Democracy was heavily criticized for the article, Mel Gibson: The Passion of the Anti-Semite. It was called "hate mongering, badger feed" or something to that effect.
By Jetlag Democracy | Published 8/24/2006
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How the events of 9/11/01 September 11, 2001 signifies the need for a Great Awakening in America
By Charisse Van Horn | Published 9/11/2007
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Feeling her body against mine, made me realize just how long it had been since the "circus" had been to my town.
By Patricia Lunsford | Published 2/3/2007
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Trying to get your students to enjoy English? Sometimes this can be a monumental, if not impossible task. Try using their favorite horror movies and scary stories to mask learning about literature.
By J.E. Newman | Published 11/14/2007
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Michael Lohan, who was recently released from prison, has apparently had a spiritual awakening. He feels that his family needs to be "...getting right with God." Only time will tell if he is sincere.
By Lonnette Harrell | Published 10/31/2007
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This is an essay about Kate Chopin's short story, "The Storm." It highlights the concept of passion in the story, and how it portrays adultery as a sometimes necessary escape, through the parallel imagery of an actual storm.
By Nicole Mohr | Published 5/5/2006
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When the Smithsonian, the Monuments and White House become stale, check out the Capitol Corinthiam Columns at the National Arboreteum or tiptoe up to the Awakening Giant. Refreshing options for those who want to venture beyond the Mall.
By Carol Bengle Gilbert | Published 2/1/2007
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I've written a series of shorts based upon a character I created, Pak-cha the Thri-kreen. If you're curious what a Thri-kreen is, do a Google search.
By Wordslinger | Published 12/14/2007
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The "Bible Belt," a slang term used to describe a geographical region in the Southern and Mid sections of the United States where you will find large groups of fundamentalist Christians.
By Thomas Miles | Published 8/17/2005
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The Japanese continue to hold grudges against the Japanese Americans. It is unavoidable. You cannot go home again when it comes to your homeland.
By Russell Kishi | Published 8/9/2006
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Syndrome -X is a condition that is wide-spread. Obesity, diabtetes, high levels of cholestrol and so on are detrimental to well being. Prevent disease, change your life-style--a simple 10 step program towards wellness.
By Sudha | Published 7/8/2005
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Poem examines these questions: What would it be like to be President of the U.S.? What would the first day on the job be like?
By Linda Ann Nickerson | Published 1/26/2008
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"Desiree's Baby" is a powerful short story that looks at the tough issues of racism.
By Dave M. Jenkins | Published 1/16/2008
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This is a character analysis of Desiree, the main character of the book entitled Desiree's Baby, by Kate Chopin.
By J. Tyler Davis | Published 3/26/2008
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