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What is the setting of Wuthering Heights?

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The novel’s action takes place at the end of the 18th century in the remote district of Yorkshire. The setting of Wuthering Heights adds to the story’s themes. It also creates an...
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How Do We Know that Myrtle Wilson Is not an Intellectual?

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Myrtle Wilson does not have a central role in the narrative of The Great Gatsby. However, she is still an essential part of the novel. It is evident that Myrtle is lively and...
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Why Does Idek in Night Has Eliezer Whipped?

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Eliezer discovers that Idek, the head of the block, has sexual intercourse with a young Polish woman. Eliezer understands that all prisoners were forced to sleep in the warehouse due...
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What is “get thee to a nunnery” meaning?

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The nunnery scene is a result of Hamlet's issues with both his mother and Ophelia. One has been sleeping around and married his uncle, and the other just declined his advances. To his...
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What Does Nick Mean by the Last Line of The Great Gatsby?

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The last line of The Great Gatsby is often referred to as the main character's constant desire to reclaim the past. It is shown in Gatsby's desire to win Daisy's love back and his...
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What Does the Last Sentence in Night Mean?

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The last sentence of the book Night has a specific value. It signifies the fact that memories of the Holocaust will remain with Elie for the rest of his life. He sees the hardships of...
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Why Does Odysseus Go to The Underworld?

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Odysseus looks for his way back home from the Trojan War. Circe, the daughter of Apollo, advises the hero to find the soothsayer Tiresias to get the directions from her. However, Homer...
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How Is Gatsby Different from His Guests?

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Gatsby is strikingly different from the guests who attend his weekly parties for several reasons. The critical aspects of his personality that make him stand out are honesty and...
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What Is the Importance of Irony in The Yellow Wallpaper?

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Irony plays a crucial role in the story by Charlotte Perkins Gilman. It emphasizes how the course of treatment chosen by the narrator`s husband aggravates her condition. It also...
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What is the mood of the Necklace?

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The general mood in the Necklace is ironic. It is filled with tense and grim storytelling elements. The given spirit is there from the beginning of the story. It illustrates a high...
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What is the Cause of the Problem between Jordan and Nick?

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The actual cause of the issue between Jordan Baker and Nick is simple to understand. That's why: Nick is disappointed in Jordan's emotional reaction. For Jordan, it only matters how...
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What was the “moment of final suspense” in Hamlet?

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The reader can regard the duel in Act 5, scene 2 of Shakespeare’s tragedy as the “moment of final suspense.” In the scene before, Hamlet agreed to have the fencing match with Laertes....
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What Happened at the Netherfield Ball?

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Without any doubt, the Netherfield ball is one of the essential scenes in Jane Austen’s novel Pride and Prejudice. The reason for it is that Elizabeth and Mr. Darcy dance together for...
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How Did Jordan Describe Daisy’s Background?

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Jordan Baker finally decides to reveal her friend’s background. She tells Nick that Daisy and Gatsby have always loved each other. They met during the war, and it was love from the...
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In Which Point of View is the Great Gatsby Written?

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The Great Gatsby is written from the first-person perspective. Nick Carraway narrates the events of the novel in first-person, but he is not a reliable narrator. Detailed answer: ...
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What Is the Meaning of the Story The Necklace?

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The name of the story refers to the necklace that initiates the change of the protagonist’s identity. The primary meaning of The Necklace is that abandoning the pursuit of material...
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How Does Nick Know Daisy and Tom in The Great Gatsby?

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Nick shares the social circle with Daisy and Tom, who he knows from his youth. He remembers Tom from his time at Yale, and Daisy is his cousin, who he visited after the war. ...
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What Technique Does Chaucer Use to Create Lively Characters?

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Geoffrey Chaucer, The Canterbury Tales’ author, uses a variety of literary techniques in his writing. They make the characters lively and dynamic. How does it work? The answer is...
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Which word best describes Laertes in Act IV of Hamlet?

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The word that best describes Laertes is “passionate.” In act IV, he is informed of his father's death and decides to return to Denmark. He gathers a mob and, taking the castle, opposes...
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What Does “Owl Eyes” Reveal about Gatsby’s Books?

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Fitzgerald's books are rich in symbolism that fills the characters with deep symbolic meanings. Owl Eyes shows wisdom, which makes him different from the rest of Gatsby's guests....
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Why is Pride and Prejudice a classic novel?

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Pride and Prejudice is a classic novel because it bases on a traditional love story. The book raises the problems of pride, vanity, and morality, which are inherent to such books. ...
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How many chapters are in Wuthering Heights?

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Wuthering Heights is Emilia Bronte's only finished novel. It touches upon controversial issues of women's place in society and depicts physical and moral cruelty. The book contains...
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Where does Claudius send Cornelius and Voltimand? Why?

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Claudius delegates Cornelius and Voltimand to go to Norway. Their task is to deliver a letter where he begs their king for help. As a Denmark King, he is afraid that the war between...
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Who Is Joseph in Wuthering Heights?

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Joseph is an older man and servant to the Earnshaws and Heathcliff. He is religious, but it does not prevent him from being a negative character in the novel. He is stubborn,...
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Who is Montano in Othello?

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Montano is an honorable gentleman who leads Cyprus prior to Othello's arrival at the island. He raises awareness among Venetians about the upcoming Turkish invasion of Cyprus. In the...
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What is Elizabeth, the Bride of Frankenstein, Like?

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Elizabeth Lavenza is an orphan child. She was raised by Victor Frankenstein’s family, who later becomes his bride. Being an idealized character, she combines positive traits. Some of...
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What Does the Mirror Symbolize in Night?

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In Night, after a long residence in the Nazi concentration camp, Elie looks in the mirror. The reflection is horrifying. He sees an emaciated corpse with empty, dull eyes gazing back...
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Who is Kenneth in Wuthering Heights?

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In her novel Wuthering Heights, Emily Brontë presented Mr. Kenneth as a village doctor responsible for treating Catherine, Edgar, and Frances. Dr. Kenneth is a minor character. But he...
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What is the significance of the green girdle?

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The green girdle is a symbol of virtuousness that rises above any other Christian elements of faith. It allows anyone to expose themselves to the girdle and test their faith while also...
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What Does the “Kingdom of Night” Mean?

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In Night, the phrase “the kingdom of night” implies the Holocaust and its overall environment. It reflects the horrible conditions many Jews lived under while being governed by Nazi...
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Who are the suitors in the Odyssey? What is their fate?

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The suitors in the Odyssey are men who want to marry the "widowed" Penelope. They never succeed. In the end, they are killed by Odysseus for squandering his wealth and harassing...
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What Does the Ghost Tell Hamlet?

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The Ghost of Hamlet's father appears in act 1, scene 5, and gives guidance to his son. He reveals the cause of his death: his brother, King Claudius, poisoned him when he was asleep....
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Who is Heathcliff’s Son in Wuthering Heights?

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Heathcliff’s son is Linton, a child of his union with Isabella Linton. Their marriage is loveless and may be reflected in their son’s poor health. Heathcliff’s affections lie with...