User Details For: Banquo7
Essay List
The Evolution of American Expansionism.
- 766 words (3 pages)
- 96
- 0
The Mysteries Of The Indus Valley Civilization.
- 1755 words (7 pages)
- 50
- 0
Contends that Huxley's vision was not of a utopia, but of a distopia.
- 982 words (4 pages)
- 26
- 0
Macbeth, a Critical Analysis.
- 858 words (3 pages)
- 46
- 0
A War of the Ages.
- 1543 words (6 pages)
- 54
- 0
The Scarlet Letter: A Psychological Analysis.
- 759 words (3 pages)
- 55
- 0
The Dynamics of Character.
- 1127 words (5 pages)
- 37
- 0
In the Name of Science - An Examination of H.G. Well's Disapproval of Modern Science's Directions.
- 1077 words (4 pages)
- 60
- 0
Dracula, Appropriate Halloween Icon? Examines the theme of sexuality in Bram Stoker's "Dracula" and what it implies about Stoker's view of sexuality.
- 864 words (3 pages)
- 85
- 0
Title: The Reagan Evolution of the Presidency -- Discusses how the presidency evolved under Reagan, and compares his presidency with that of Ike Eisenhower and Lyndon Johnson.
- 1014 words (4 pages)
- 126
- 0
The Façade of Heroism -- Discusses the Presidency of John F. Kennedy; his successes and failures, and that his success resulted more from inspirational demeanor than true talent.
- 1196 words (5 pages)
- 77
- 0
"Changing Lives" - my college application essay; can serve as a model for others who don't know how to write one. Got me into Hamilton, Colgate, and others.
- 444 words (2 pages)
- 127
- 1
Comments List
Hi, I'm the author
I should've written on the title - PLEASE DON'T USE THIS FOR YOURSELF. I could get into a lot of trouble if admissions saw the same one.- 02/02/2004
- 14:27:51
- Score: 1 out of 1 people found this comment useful.
Nice work
Lucid and articulate, your essay concisely and clearly, yet completely, covers the issue at hand. As an ADHD myself, I understand completely where your coming from. Bibliography needs a little tweaking though.- 31/01/2004
- 09:22:09
- Score: 5 out of 6 people found this comment useful.
Good job
You've hit upon the central themes of the novel quite well; both irony and satire comprise most of the stylistic techniques that have distinguished Austen's writings. One thing: Austen was not commenting on the tendency of the masses to harbor public opinion, as you've explained it, but on social propriety in general. The expected prerequisites and absurd behavior of the aristocracy that Austen satirizes are what created such a scathing criticsm of 19th century society. Overall though, good job.- 01/10/2003
- 11:58:31
- Score: 2 out of 2 people found this comment useful.
Little work
A little more in-depth analysis would add a great deal more value to an otherwise fairly superficial and one-dimensional paper. This story creates metaphors upon on all levels, all of which you seem to have avoided somehow.- 28/09/2003
- 12:02:22
- Score: 3 out of 3 people found this comment useful.