Novel

WATCHMEN REFLECTION The novel watchmen is a fiction work written by Moore A. The novel is fiction based on the reality happening in America in the 1980’s thus the author draws his inspiration from real world to create a captivating novel.From the title of the book, the writer hints on what to expect inside the book; watchmen. ‘Watchmen’refers to a group of super heroes believed to have super human powers that enable them to do supernatural things. One of the superheroes actually

Persepolis is an autobiographical graphic novel by Iranian born author Marjane Satrapi. It is the story of her life leading up to, and during the Iranian revolution. In the novel, Satrapi quickly addresses an existential question, that of world justice. Even at the young age of six, she puts forward the notion that she would become a prophet, which is her way of countering the injustices that she sees as inherent in her world. This particular question is one that has stymied mankind from the beginning

How were the inconsistencies throughout the reading consistent with the theme of the novel? Throughout the novel, many inconsistencies exist to show that in a mystery novel, mystery must be a factor for the reader to experience, as well. In the novel, a murder becomes a mystery case. The plot of the novel is to not only distinguish who committed the crime, but also, his/her rationale behind doing so. In order to avoid the reader having to feel like a speculator, perhaps, Gabriel García Márquez

Although many people may despise the novel Quo Vadis? since its plot directly points out Christianity, it may turn out to be a challenging and heartwarming reading. Certainly, it is a remarkably uncommon historical novel since the author defends on controversial topics such as the stunning integrity of Christians, the insanity of Emperor Nero and the miraculous transformation God works on people´s souls. Indeed, one sign of brilliancy found in the novel is the moving description of Christians that

type of novel is called a Dystopian, or "bad place" in Greek. The premise is to have what seems like a perfect society, but because of the rules that make it perfect, it all falls into chaos. Some such stories are "The Hunger Games", and "The Time Machine", because there is a set of rules that make it perfect, but because of that, it is terrible, like in "The Hunger Games", where each district has to send 2 people to fight to the death, it makes the Utopia into a Dystopia. Dystopian novels usually

The novel Benito Cereno is multifaceted. The novel contains diverse areas of interests as it continues from scene to scene. The changing scenes provide a spectacle to everyone who has an interest in literature. Benito Cereno attempts to provide a vivid narration of the whole story in different parts as the story matures in different episodes. At one point, it can vividly be evident that the novel is against slavery as it starts. The ships that come over carrying different personalities have diverse

Stitching Snow by R.C. Lewis is a science fiction novel that follows the life of Essie, a girl who lives in hiding on the icy planet Thanda. She spends her days building drones for the mines and cage fighting with the locals. One day a spacecraft crash lands near her house. Inside is a boy named Dane, who comes from a faraway planet. She helps him get home while discovering new things about herself. In Stitching Snow there are many twist and turns ensuring that the reader never knows what is

keep him company. The abruptness and unexpected nature of his actions, his musings in the cell, and the lack of consistency in his passions indicate that Julien’s true wish is to be freed of an unjust society built upon fakery. Toward the end of the novel, it is revealed who Julien

In my opinion a novel has to capture the reader’s attention in the first two pages and hold that same attention throughout the whole journey for it to be a novel that is worthwhile reading. Lloyd Jones’ literary style throughout the novel Mister Pip is captivating, compelling, grotesque and enlightening all at once. Through the various personalities and explorations of each character and through back stories that unfold through flashbacks and story telling, Lloyd Jones lures the reader into the story

later made into films, the relation between the two can be vastly different, or practically identical. Though there are many similarities between the novel Hoot written by Carl Hiaasen, and the film directed by Wil Shriner, there are some differences as well. As a young man, Roy Eberhardt was a strange individual. Hoot, both the film and the novel, are based on a boy’s new life in Coconut Cove, Florida. As most would expect, starting a new life in a place that you’ve never been before, isn’t exactly