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Q

What Role did Moishe the Beadle Play in Elie’s Life?

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Moishe is Elie’s teacher of the Cabbala. He became the main character’s indirect mentor within Elie’s religious struggle. For Eliezer, Moishe is a significant person since he...
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Which Innovation Is Attributed to Geoffrey Chaucer?

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Geoffrey Chaucer is the inventor of metrical innovation. It influenced English poetry and became a standard poetic meter. The metrical foot involves the use of the five-stress line, or...
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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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Which of the themes is central to Wuthering Heights?

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Revenge may be regarded as a central theme of Wuthering Heights. All events of the novel are the result of the characters’ desire to revenge. It goes in repeated circles and reveals...
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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 best describes Hamlet’s view of death?

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Death is one of the most poignant themes in Hamlet. The central character’s views on death change throughout the play. He contemplates the link between mortality and religion, fearing...
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What was Gleiwitz in Night?

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Gleiwitz is a Nazi camp where Eliezer and his father spent three days. They, like other prisoners, do not eat or drink during this time. There are many people in the barrack, their...
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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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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...
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Who is the protagonist in A Good Man is Hard to Find?

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In A Good Man Is Hard to Find by Flannery O’Connor, the grandmother is the central character. The story focuses on her behaviors and actions and her relationships with other characters...
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What is the most famous monologue in Pride and Prejudice?

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Mr. Darcy’s first marriage proposal to Elizabeth is the most famous monologue in Pride and Prejudice. She meets it with rejection, but this confession of love plays a pivotal role in...
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Where Did Madame Loisel Likely Lose the Necklace?

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Guy de Maupassant does not specify the exact place and time of loss. Mathilde Loisel, the charming young wife of a clerk, borrows an expensive diamond necklace from her wealthy friend...
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Why The Odyssey is an epic poem?

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The Odyssey is considered to be an epic poem. It highlights culturally relevant events in ancient Greece's history. Detailed answer: The Odyssey is one of the most significant...
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How does Wuthering Heights end?

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The story ends when Lockwood leaves Wuthering Heights for Thrushcross Grange. He decides to stop for a last peek at Hareton Earnshaw and Catherine Heathcliff’s graves. They were...
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Who is Madame Schachter?

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Madame Schachter in Night is one of the Jews from Sighet. She trawled in the same cattle car as Eliezer. She started seeing flaming furnaces as deported Jews were approaching...
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Which Theme Best Fits the Story of Frankenstein?

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The theme that fits Frankenstein best is that humans should not play God. Victor managed to create a living creature. But it came with unintended results. Detailed answer: The...
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How Is Wuthering Heights Described in the Novel?

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Wuthering Heights is a gloomy place. The manor is isolated from the rest of the world. In addition to that, constant storms add to the mysterious and dark atmosphere. It feels that...
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How is Frankenstein a Romantic Novel?

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Frankenstein is both a Gothic and romantic novel. It refers to romantic literature. Mary Shelley follows the characters' feelings and tragic experiences. She chooses strong words and...
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Why Did Sir Gawain Accept The Challenge?

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As no other knight accepts the Green Knight’s challenge, King Arthur has to do it to honor the code of chivalry. Gawain steps forward, thus relieving Arthur of this duty. He does it to 
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What Were the Instances of the Foreshadowing in Night?

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Elie Wiesel incorporates many stylistic elements to accentuate the dark story behind Night. For instance, he foreshadows the tragic fate of the Jewish people when Moishe the Beadle...
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How Did Elies’ Encounter with the Dentist Go?

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Elie Wiesel had to go to the dentist because he had one gold crown on his tooth. The doctor made two attempts to remove it. However, every time Elie said he was sick. Then he was...
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What does Mentor do for Odysseus in the Odyssey?

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Throughout Homer's epic, Mentor largely assists Odysseus in all his struggles. When Odysseus departs for the Trojan War, he leaves Mentor to teach and oversee his son Telemachus. He...
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How does Hindley die in Wuthering Heights?

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When Hindley’s wife Frances dies, he becomes heavily addicted to alcohol and gambling. Upon Heathcliff’s return, Hindley loses Wuthering Heights to him. That is how the former becomes...
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In What Way Did the Monster Take Revenge of Frankenstein?

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Frankenstein’s monster enters the world with the hope of serving people, making friends with them. But he does not find a place for himself, and he takes revenge on his creator....
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Where Did the Pilgrims in The Canterbury Tales Meet?

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The meeting point for the pilgrims in Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales was Tabard Inn. It is a small inn located in London, Southwark. Twenty-nine pilgrims met together and started their...
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What Were the Conditions in the Train in Night?

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The train that transports all the prisoners, including the main hero, is dire. Nazis bring prisoners to the concentration camp in cattle cars, which shows an inhuman attitude towards...
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Which words best describe Gertrude in act 4 of Hamlet?

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Hamlet features many characters, among which Gertrude is the crucial heroine. She is presented as a multifaceted character, plus her portrait changes throughout the play. However, Act...
Q

What are some metaphors in Othello?

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Some of the most colorful metaphors in Othello come from the antagonist – Iago. He compares Othello to an old black ram, Desdemona to a white ewe. Iago even calls the act of and the...
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Who Was the Owner of the Estate Called Hunsford?

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Hunsford Estate is a fictional place from Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice. The clergymen William Collins and his wife, Charlotte, live there. However, the owner of the estate is Lady...
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Why Was Chaucer’s Knight an Example of Chivalry?

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In Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales, the Knight is chivalrous because he follows the chivalric code. This means that he respects honor and truth, and he chooses humility over vanity. ...
Q

Why does Hamlet kill Polonius?

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During a forcible dialogue between Hamlet and Gertrude at the end of act 3, Polonius revealed his presence. The protagonist pierced the tapestry hoping that Claudius was hiding behind...
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What is the Meaning of the Name Heathcliff?

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The name of the central hero in Wuthering Heights has its origin in English words heath (or heather) and cliff. It means heath growing on a cliff. Careful choice of the name was...
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How Did Young Frankenstein Spend His Childhood Years?

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Frankenstein is the protagonist of the world-famous book Frankenstein; Or, The Modern Prometheus by Mary Shelley. The scientist spent his childhood in a wealthy family. The knowledge...
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Who is the trickster in Sir Gawain and the Green Knight?

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Sir Gawain and the Green Knight is a chivalric poem written in Arthurian tradition. The story is considered a classic of English literature. However, the story might appear confusing...