Journal Part 2 Odysseus is obviously the protagonist of the story -- seeing as how it's got his name on it -- but is he a hero? Would he be considered a hero today, based on contemporary standards? What evidence can you find to support both sides (heroic and not heroic)? Odysseus takes revenge upon the suitors occupying his house, both the good and the bad, and he is not condemned for

Dramatic Love Story Cast Anne Davy In a house in a Chicago suburb During the night A Dramatic love story (The door opens as Davy enters. Anne comes out of the bathroom half dressed). DAVY: Hi (Anne does not answer, and Davy proceeds to the fridge to get a bottle of juice. He gets back and sits at the couch while Anne dresses in the next room) ANNE: Are you still in love with her? DAVY: Who ANNE: Your ex-Tracy. DAVY: That is

Fish: A Love Story? I would like to begin this story as all truly great love stories begin, but unfortunately this is not a truly great love story. So, I will just begin with the tried and true old standby, "Once upon a time." But before we begin I want you to know that this is a true love story, or so legend has it, made-up from a fabrication of a fable of

Capitalism: A Love Story Michael Moore's Capitalism: A Love Story Michael Moore is an expert at tugging on viewer's heart strings, and never passes up an opportunity to do so in Capitalism: A Love Story -- even though the docu-tragi-comedy would have been better without so much bathos. Moore's main problem lies where it always does: with him focusing the camera on humanity's tragedies and milking them for all their worth. It

Divine Wind: A Love Story by Garry Disher. Specifically it will discuss how the family suffers as a result of World War II. This is a story of mixed races in Broome, Australia during World War II. The main character is Hartley Penrose, a teenager who falls in love with a Japanese girl, Mitsy Sennosukes, who he had been friends with for years. Eventually, their differences pull them apart,

After all, as Esi realizes in Chapter, and articulates to herself clearly, within this chapter, for the first time, Ali's presents are no substitute for Ali's presence, of which there no has come to be entirely too little in Esi's life. Esi also comes to understand, within Chapter 20, that she has essentially traded her first, claustrophobic marriage to Oko for an altogether opposite marriage, one in which she never