“To remove the stuff, I used a kind of water gun. The machine was heavy, maybe eighty pounds, and was suspended from the ceiling by a thick rubber cor...

A football game between the 4077th and General Hammond's soldiers was played in Seoul at the end of the book. Duke and Hawkeye's service comes to an e...

Hawkeye had lost two patients by this point in the novel. He felt he'd taken care of his patients, but he didn't understand there was something he'd m...

The plot of the story The Wave That Takes Them Under, Metaphor, and Character are literary terms that appears frequently throughout the story to me. ...

Lieutenant Colonel Henry Blake, commander of the 4077 Mobile Army Surgical Hospital, requests the addition of two new surgeons to his unit. Captains D...

In the poem The Last Lie by Bruce Weigl, the two most significant literary terms I found were Juxtaposition and Metaphor. “She laughed as if she th...

I was surprised when Boo Radley showed up, but I expected it since a book doesn't thread something this enormous along without completing it. Scout's ...

Based on what I've seen, I feel that cultural discrimination had the greatest impact on To Kill a Mockingbird. “...but now he’s turned out a n*****-lo...

This proves that discrimination still exists today because black people are still discriminated against because of their natural hair and protective h...

I chose an article titled Black Women on Body Discrimination, From Colorism to Natural Hair Discrimination by Nairobi Williese Barnes. This topic appe...

Discrimination, I feel, stays the same in both works. Discrimination affects the most prominent characters in both works in different ways, with cultu...

Based on what we've read and watched, I believe the most prevalent sort of discrimination in A Raisin in the Sun was cultural. When Asagai returns fro...

“Every one of ‘em oughta be ridin’ broomsticks. Aunt Rachel already does.” (Lee 247). Because Dill describes everyone in the community as what appears...

"I had a feeling that I shouldn't be here listening to this sinful man who had mixed children and didn't care who knew it, but he was fascinating. I h...

"No son, those were our friends" (Lee, 166.) Scout and Jem's relationship varies dramatically throughout the book, but it is at this point in particul...