Best Tips Regarding Academic Writing
The importance of the Internet since its very beginning is impossible to overestimate. Most of the people in the current generation take the Internet for granted. It gives people access to the daily happenings of different parts of the world. It also serves as a source of information and forms a platform for various means […]
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Writing a marketing paper involves a series of steps that allow for an outcome that is of good quality and standards. These steps range from formulating your topic or analyzing it if you have one; to the final stage of editing and proofreading your work to ensure that it is devoid of errors of grammar, […]
Continue Reading The characters of Grendel and Frankenstein, as represented in the books by John Gardner and Emil Antonucci and Mary Shelley respectively, have several similarities and differences. The main characters within the stories are Grendel and Frankenstein, monsters created by the human beings. These attributes were important in describing the nature of relationships between creatures and […]
Continue Reading Clarissa Dalloway is the 52-year-old lady, protagonist of the novel, Mrs. Dalloway, is a wife to Richard Dalloway and mother to Elizabeth. The novel begins as she thinks of her past, and it covers her entire day as she attempts to organize a party expected to take place later that night. She is an upper […]
Continue Reading While there are plenty of essay writing companies out there, picking one out of the overwhelming number can be difficult. In the meantime, managing to go through college without the need to ask for professional assistance is a huge challenge. That being said, at one point or another during your college years, you’ll find yourself […]
Continue Reading Both Ted Bundy and John Wayne Gacey had a similar desire of committing a crime in the societies that they lived. Similarly, it can be considered as a hobby as these serial killers had no health problems when executing these acts. In the court of law, the context of mental illness can be used to […]
Continue ReadingThe fifth and final planned post in a series on toys, games, and American Studies. If you want to contribute some thoughts toward the weekend’s open post, please feel very free to do so in comments! On the stigmas and the scholarly benefits of D&D and other role-playing games. Today’s the 35th birthday of my […]
Continue ReadingTo round out the week of National Poetry Month posts, and in honor of tax day, here are five poems that will tax your powers of interpretation—but that pay high dividends if you allow yourself to be taxed. (And no, I won’t be saying anything about them—that’d be cheating!) Anne Bradstreet, “Prologue” (1650) Philip Freneau, […]
Continue Reading The sixth post in my series on race in contemporary America. The final post in the series for now, and one that asks for, nay demands, your input as well! I’d also love to return to this series down the road, so please still feel free to share other ideas or guest posts on these […]
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