... 's novel Like Water For Chocolate, explores issues and asks questions about our society, in a way that is a thought provoking and relevant. It is presented in such a way that the novel flows with pace and does not impend on the book. Subtle hints come together to question the reader of their morals and ... of a woman was a form of neglect of human rights. Tita was not educated, except in the art of cooking and she was expected to do the housework as well as cook all the meals. The sisters of Tita also had no say in who they were to marry, if it was even ... her with no prior warning. Suc...

• Word Count: 1309
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: High School

... where he actually spends most of his time has little resemblance to the rest of the house, where the guests spend most of their time. Gatsby flaunts all these material possessions only as a means of winning over Daisy, his true love. When Gatsby meets Daisy for the first time since he left for the war, Nick says, "he hadn't once ceased looking at Daisy", which reflects ... his love for her and the assumption that she also still loves him. Gatsby invites her and Tom to his house to attend one of ... home of a mysterious woman, Vianne Rocher, and her daughter, Anouk. Chocolat is the stor...

• Word Count: 1498
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: High School

... control and no matter how hard one will try they will never be freed from such a position. The telescreen could also send out messages like a television. Music for the most part was often played. News reports were broadcasted for everyone to hear. Things such as how the war was going or if a food ration was increasing or decreasing was common as well. At one ... point in the novel, Winston was watching the news reports and observed that: "It appeared that there had been demonstrations to thank Big Brother for raising the chocolate ration to twenty grams a week. And only yesterday, he re...

• Word Count: 2365
• Approx Pages: 9
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School