Literature
The Pilgrim's Progress was written by a man named John Bunyan. When he was young, he learned how to read and write and loved to read the stories about Saint George and the dragon. He was taught how to be a tinker and probably used some personalities of
Literature
Hamlet is affected by his father's death, he dislikes Claudius, the current king, as he takes King Hamlet's death lightly and also because he marries the widow of his brother very soon after he died. His dislike for Claudius is justified later, when we find out
Literature
Hamlet is a play by William Shakespeare about a Danish prince named Hamlet, who feigns madness to avenge his father's murder. The setting is at Elsinore castle in Denmark, and the mood is gloomy, as evidenced by the freezing temperatures of the first scene preceding the appearance of
Literature
Verbs are another of the basic building blocks of languages. They are used to tell the reader about what something does. Verb Parts * Infinitive * For example, "to walk" * An infinitive has the word "to + a verb" * Present * For example, "walk(s)". * A present verb
Literature
Nouns are one of the most basic building blocks of languages. In fact, you can make a sentence out of just a noun and a verb! Even though nouns may seem basic, many things can be done with them. Nouns are usually used to represent a person, place, thing (living
Literature
William Shakespeare (April 23, 1564–April 23, 1616), was an English poet, playwright, and actor during the Renaissance period. He is well known for his comedies ("The Taming of the Shrew," "A Midsummer Night’s Dream"), historical ("Richard III") plays, tragedies ("Hamlet,"
Literature
King Arthur is one of the most ancient and famous legends in English history. He is portrayed as the ideal king. Even though the first books to include his legend within their pages were history books, this king is just a legend, perhaps inspired by a fifth-century Briton prince who
Literature
Sir Gawain and the Green Knight is an important Arthurian tale, in which Morgan Le Fay tests the noble Sir Gawain, to see if he will hold on to the chivalric code (bravery, self-control, honesty) under any circumstance. He passes the test, but not completely. [for a summary of the
Literature
Some examples of irony in "The Gift of the Magi", "The Necklace", "The Cask of Amontillado", and "The Ransom of Redchief" are presented below: In "The Gift of the Magi" we find dramatic irony. This means that the reader knows
Literature
Sir Gawain and the Green Knight is one of the most well-known Arthurian tales. It is a chivalric romance, first written by an unknown author in the late 14th century. The story's main theme is a quest: Sir Gawain has to find the Green Chapel and accept the
Literature
Summary: Bill and Sam decided to kidnap a child from a prominent family in a rural town because rich people could afford ransom, and that they believed that “Philoprogenitiveness, is strong in semi-rural communities” meaning that people loved their children more in country towns. The kidnapped child at first struggles
Literature
The author of this story was a man named Edger Allan Poe. He liked to write short stories that were of the genre horror and mystery. He wrote stories between 1846 and 1850. The main theme of this story is revenge. The main character, Montresor, had vowed to take revenge