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Historical Fiction |
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 | | The Female Community Found in American Literature Between the Wars, 1914 - 1945 | | by melmcgburson, Jan 5, 2009 | | How does literature create a female community and what is the significance of that community? How do the writings of Willa Cather, Zora Neale Hurston, and Edna St. Vincent Millay create a community for the writers and the readers? The bonds that are created from the written word, especially in a historical and social context, can connect readers of varying backgrounds. | | Comments(0) Liked It: 2 |
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| |  | | The Boy in the Striped Pajamas: a Review | | by Chris Chen, Dec 10, 2008 | | The Boy in the Striped Pajamas by John Boyne is a heartrending story of the holocaust blithely told from the naive perspective of a young German boy who reluctantly relocates with his family from their mansion in Berlin to the bucolic farm town of "Out-With" when his father is appointed by the "Fury" as the new commandant of the infamous Nazi death camp. | | Comments(0) Liked It: 1 |
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| | Themes of Kidnapped | | by Christopher Smith, Dec 2, 2008 | | The theme of a book is the underlying statement being told by the author. Many scholars have studied books and have come up with main themes for books. Though these are good themes, the better are still waiting to be found. Kidnapped by Robert Louis Stevenson follows this path exactly. | | Comments(0) Liked It: 4 |
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 | | Bloody Jack by Carolyn Meyer | | by kags, Nov 26, 2008 | | Bloody Jack begins with protagonist Mary living a tough life in the streets of London. Mary ends up on the streets when both her mother and father die and she has no where to go. | | Comments(0) Liked It: 3 |
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