Category: Book Review
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Plot Summary and Review of The Fault in Our Stars by John Green
The fault in our stars is a book about a 16 year old girl named Hazel Grace Lancaster suffering from a thyroid cancer that has spread to her lungs. Since she is very depressed and lonely she loves to read books. One day her mom notices she reads the same book “An Imperial Afflicton” over…
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Lockean Ideals in The Declaration of Independence
In devising the Declaration of Independence, the founding fathers used the work of John Locke’s Second Treatise of Government as an ideological framework. The similarities are mainly notable in the claims against the King, but can also be found in other important respects. Locke’s concept of the state of nature is evident in the founders’…
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Cosmopolitan Canopy by Elijah Anderson: Summary
Table of contents Origins and Definition Examples and Illustrations Significance and Implications Conclusion Cosmopolitan Canopy is a concept introduced by sociologist Elijah Anderson in his book of the same name. The term refers to a physical or metaphorical space where people from diverse backgrounds come together and interact in a positive and inclusive manner. In…
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The Injustice of The Judicial System in “Dorm Room Dealers: Drugs & The Privileges of Race & Class” by A. Rafik Mohamed & Erik D
In light of recent events in the past few years, have you ever stopped and asked yourself how ethnicity and class affect the attention law enforcement gives to certain individuals? Or how does an individual’s social standing allow them to “get away with more” compared to people of different groups? Dorm Room Dealers: Drugs and…
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An Analysis of “The Fault in Our Stars”: a Book Review
John Green’s novel “The Fault in Our Stars” captivates readers with its poignant portrayal of love and loss amidst the backdrop of cancer-stricken protagonists. Through a narrative that intricately weaves humor, courage, and heartache, Green navigates the complexities of terminal illness, friendship, and the pursuit of meaning. This review delves into the thematic depth, character…
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Analysis of The Fault in Our Stars Through Erikson’s Theory of Psychological Development
Table of contents Introduction Hazel’s Struggle with Industry vs. Inferiority Hazel’s Journey to Intimacy vs. Isolation Conclusion Introduction In John Green’s novel “The Fault in Our Stars,” Hazel Grace Lancaster emerges as the central character and protagonist, grappling with the challenges of a terminal cancer diagnosis. The story unfolds as Hazel navigates her complex journey…
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Reading Reflection on The Fault in Our Stars by John Green
The novel “The Fault In Our Stars” is written by John Green. This book connects all your life’s practicality. The author manages to relate all the points to the teen life of every person. The book is written to portray a real story of two teens Hazel, a 16-year-old girl who fall in love with…
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Critical Review of Burial Rites by Hannah Kent
In 2003, aged 17, Kent leapt at the chance to travel to Iceland as part of a Rotary exchange programme when the opportunity arose, interested in the Scandinavian countries having never seen snow as a child (a considerably commonplace experience lacking for many Australians). Though she could not yet have known, this trip would provide…
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Sex in The Heartland Analysis
In the heartland of America, a region often characterized by its traditional values and conservative beliefs, the topic of sex can be a controversial and complex subject. In her book “Sex In The Heartland,” Beth Bailey delves into the intricate relationship between sexuality, , and societal norms in the Midwest during the 20th century. Through…
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An Analysis of Pierre Bourdieu’s Article Distinction: a Social Critique of The Judgment of Taste
The most innocent way of being is by no longer having a judgment of taste. To put it simply, really, we are all snobs in a sense. Bourdieu explains this well, via searching at this scenario of the middle classification residing in a modern-day world. Pierre lays his focus on the French bourgeoisie, their preferences…