Kat and Paul share a bond unlike any other. ... (pg.290) When Kat finally dies the orderly asks Paul if Kat is family, and Paul repeats him self saying, "No, we are not related. ... This shows just how close Paul and Kat were. Paul couldn't even put into words how close Kat was to him. ... Paul and Kat were best friends. ...
Nothing is the same for Paul anymore. ... Paul bandages up his wounds and gives him water. ... This brings Paul to tears of quilt and resentment. ... Paul explains to Kat that he is his only friend left. ... Paul realizes he has nothing left to go home to. ...
Paul and Albert Kropp, one of Paul's young friends, were wounded and put on a train to seek treatment for their injuries. ... The most heart breaking loss for Paul was Kat. ... Paul is now the only one left. The concluding chapter leads to Paul's death. ... I could imagine myself walking in Paul's shoes. ...
Paul's best friend Kat is a very resourceful man and can always find food. He is also older then Paul and most of the soldiers at war. Kropp, Muller, and Tjaden are all close friends of Paul and bring different things to the novel. Kantorek, Paul's previous schoolmaster, is essentially why they were at the war. ... Duval, a French soldier, is the first person that Paul kills in hand-to-hand combat. ...
Paul's maternal relationship defines the Oedipus complex. Miram pulls Paul away from his mother, while Paul's mother, Gertrude, sees Miram as a threat to her son. ... Though Miram Leivers could not truly find Paul's heart, another woman named Clara Dawes provides more stress on Paul's maternal relationship. ... Paul, though, was tough enough in handling this dilemma. ... The love that Paul feels towards his mother would never die. ...
From this we learn that Keller wants Paul to develop a name for himself, he wants Paul to succeed. ... Herr Keller opens up and shares his deepest and darkest secrets with Paul, but Paul is more interested in his awaiting girlfriend. ... Paul taught Keller to live again, and Keller helped Paul to realise perfection isn't everything, that "something- is everything. In the novel Maestro Paul's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ... At school Paul was falling in "love."" ...
Examples of this are Paul's love for Rosie, Keller and Paul's love for each other and their love and passion for music. The book explores both Paul's and Keller's love of great music. ... Paul's life is also shaped by music and his love of it. As Paul grows he learns to respond to music in an emotional way rather than intellectually. ... Paul undoubtedly had the talent to become a great concert pianist and this is seen when Keller tells Paul that he was his "best student" (pg 113). ...
In the novel, Paul notes that teachers and parents persuaded he and other young men to enlist in the war effort. It also angered Paul that he did not have anything to go back to after the war. ... As the novel continued, Paul realized that he had to accept the war. ... Paul was able to maintain sanity during war, but at the cost of his priceless youth and innocence. ... In the novel, Paul disaffiliated himself from his parents and others back at home. ...
That is what the main character Paul goes through in the anti-war novel All Quiet On the Western Front by Erich Remarque. ... The first example of foreshadowing is between Paul and Kemmerich's mom. She asks Paul if her son felt any pain before he died. ... Believing he is a liar she makes Paul swear that he shall never come back if he is lying. He agrees to her oath for which then Paul meets his demise in the very end of the novel. ...
Paul Baumer, the narrator of the story, perceives how the war forces him to disconnect himself from everything around him. The war he fought made Paul extremely mature which made him no longer the average 19-year-old boy. ... In Paul's case, the sound of a tramcar which sounds like artillery. ... One particular part displays signs of alcoholism during Paul's leave from the War. ... (Nimn.nih.gov) Paul describes how the war has ruined the soldier's youth. ...
I think Tim O"Brien just used it as an example of Paul's state of mind when he was completing his goal at the lake. ... The climatic moment in the novel was when Paul finally faced up to his past with his father and his father's death. ... The only recognizable resolution to the novel was Paul facing up to his father in the lake. ... The setting represented the major opposition to Paul in the novel. ... I think that irony lends a lot of insight into Paul's character. ...
Early in the novel, Remarque gives the reader the impression that the soldiers from Paul's troop are everyday teenagers, that what happened to them could have happened to anybody at the time. ... Paul finds that this is not the case when he discovers a French Printer, Gerard Duval, lying next to him in a shell hole. Paul cannot bring himself to kill the Frenchman, "(Quote)" Remarque used detailed, uncensored descriptions in his 5 strong examples of the horror and senselessness of war. ...
Throughout the life of Paul Dempster, nothing except disappointment and bad luck circled him. ... Paul is able create for himself a new persona and have more decent life which he deserves. Even though Paul still carry the scars from his childhood, he is now better off in life than he would if he had stayed in Deptford. ... Dunstan Ramsey and Paul Dempster's lives transforms for the better. Dunstan was able to let go of his guilt and Paul Dempster was successful at creating a new persona for himself. ...
Paul's estimations of Lucy's character. ... Paul. ... Paul. ... Paul? ... Paul's three years in the Caribbean as the "happiest" of her life. (493) On the other hand, just as Bronte provides the reader with these justifications, she is not dictatorial towards her readers opinions. ...
Paul Emmanuel to become a more distinguished character. ... Paul believes her ignorance of him to be a sign of disrespect and is angered by her actions. ... Paul in a new light and value their relationship. ... Paul as he tries to walk near to her. ... Paul and that he too returns a feeling of fondness toward her. ...
Written in 1929, the book is about Paul Baumer, the narrator, and his fellow classmates who enlist in the German army during World War 1. ... In the novel, Paul states "We are two men, two-minute sparks of life; outside is the night and the circle of death.... As Paul ogles Kat roasting a goose, he quickly stops thinking about the terrors of the day, and reminisces Kat's voice, bringing him peace and reassurance. ... Paul, for example, becomes incompatible of imagining a future without war and also cannot visualize himself going back to his life in the past. ...
Facing the Painful Past "The future was sunset; the past something to leave behind. And if it didn't stay behind, well, you might have to stomp it out." -Toni Morrison, Beloved (270) In Toni Morrison's novel, Beloved, we learn how hurtful memories and the past can be. The past is not always what ...
Through the eyes of Paul Baumer, a young man shipped off to fight, a story is told of hopelessness and desperation on the front lines of WWI. ... Once a cordial and friendly man, Paul Baumer had been made into a monster, lacking all feelings of remorse. ...
The novel Beloved was written by Toni Morrison in 1987. Toni Morrison is an African American citizen from Lorian, Ohio born in 1931. She is a great writer who doesn't mind the fact that people call her a "black writer"" (Rothstein C17) or a "woman writer "(Rothstein C17) or even "black woman author ...
Frank was forced into religious group so that this family would fit in society.The Question says you have to join the confraternity so that your Mother an tell St Vincent de Paul Society and they?... Angela along with other poorer people are made a mockery at the St Vincent de Paul, the men there enjoy making sure the poor know that they are getting a church handout. ...
A novel based on the correspondence between an uncle and his nephew about the manner in which an apprentice devil should push his client fairly new believer. Uncle Screwtape's advice tends to be focused on a mental attack of theclient?. He repeatedly encourages Wormwood to have his client critically...
As noted by Paul Gray, Barbara Kingsolver's novel contains a theme of eco-feminism; a kind, gentle type of writing with women relying on themselves and one another, trying to save their neighborhoods, cities, or the planet from any destruction brought on by the white men of the society (1). ... Just as Paul Gray believed the feminine characters of Animal Dreams were out to save the world, Terry Andrews thought the novel had a notion of coming home and Sherry Lee Linkon understood the theme as an illustration of the significance of women-to-women relationships. ...
Francis Scott Key Fitzgerald was born on September 24, 1896, in St. Paul, Minnesota to father Edward Fitzgerald, and mother Mary (Mollie) McQuillan. His parent's great pride in his father's ancestry led to Francis being named after his second cousin three times removed, none other than the author o...
The writer who summed up an era Francis Scott Key Fitzgerald was born in 1896 in St. Paul Minnesota. He grew up with an alcoholic father and an adoring, intensely ambitious mother. Dissipate all Francis would grow up to be the writer who would sum up the Jazz Era with n...
