In the third and last section of the book, it starts off with Jimmy trying to kiss Kate. She likes it at first, but soon turns him down because she fe...

After being assaulted by her commander in the first part of the book, Kate switches stations so she won’t be working with him. However, she does not r...

In “The Wave that Takes them Under” by Brian Turner, one of the stronger literary terms is understatements. For example, it says ““Everybody always sa...

In “Redeployment” By Harold Nemerov, the two most significant literary terms are paradoxes and juxtaposition. For a paradox, in the second stanza it s...

In the chapter “The Man I Killed”, the writer goes over the trauma of the first time he killed a man. There is a repeating description of the body as ...

In Sand Queen by Helen Benedict, an American girl named Kate joins the army to serve in the war in Iraq. Stationed at a prison camp for Prisoners of W...

To Kill A Mockingbird is a clear example of cultural discrimination. This is clear in the trial of Tom Robinson, where he is wrongfully convicted just...

There is multiple types of discrimination in A Raisin in the Sun, but cultural is definitely the most obvious and consistent. A large part of the stor...

I chose an article from Boston Globe about a black gym teacher who recently won a discrimination-based court case against his former workplace, winnin...

Discrimination doesn't change much in the stories themselves but more so implies a start to change. In Raisin in the Sun, the Youngers push back again...

Like I said in my original post (Paragraph 4, the whole piece after the quote) Anyone telling the truth would have just answered the question and defe...

I was surprised at the way he was introduced, but not at the way he behaved. I can't say I expected him to save them from a genuine life or death situ...

" "In our courts, when it's a white man's word against a black man's, the white man always wins. They're ugly, but those are the facts of life." " (Le...

" "It ain't honest, but it's mighty helpful to folks." " (Lee 228) Scout, Dill, and Jem all had this assumption about Mr. Raymond that he was just an ...

When the mob confronts Atticus and Jem, Scout, and Dill intervene, Atticus says ""Son, I said go home." Jem shook his head." (Lee 173) This point, in ...