This story line strikes a strong comparison to John Steinbeck's, "The Chrysanthemums". ... The characterizations go from the women being saddened by their lives, to each one coming to a personal revelation of what they wish for - finishing with an unexpected transition from their sad repression. ...
Gulliver's Travels has many parallels to other stories in both its characters and its story line. ... These islands being the crooks of the setting are in line with typical settings found in most fictional stories because they add the sense of adventure. ... The story starts with him in his twenties, and it finishes with him in older, more mature ages, probably in his forties. ...
Rosa and Stella, Rosa's niece, are marching in a line to the camp with Rosa's daughter, Magda, wrapped in a shawl (a well knitted fabric worn by women over the shoulders, head or wrapped around a baby) and hidden from the Nazis. ... From the start to finish, the author tends to symbolize many objects and characters to reveal the complex matters in the story including life, death and all in between. ...
