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The Five Love Languages of Dr. Gary Chapman

Some get married after falling in love and afterwards wonder what had happened to their love. Where does the problem lie? It is not lack of love, but lack of understanding of the love language of your spouse, says Dr Chapman.

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For Winning Love We Win the Risk of Losing

On love’s Varying Natures in Thomas Hardy’s Poems.

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Saul Bellow and Herzog

Saul Bellow’s Herzog was written after Bellow found out that his wife had been seeing another man. He was divorced, but wrote an astounding account of a man’s sentiments after betrayal and divorce.

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The Ramayan: An Indian Epic Poem

For thousands of years, myths and legends have developed in different cultures, often attempting to explain the fundamental beliefs of life, love and death. Here I’m trying to explain one of India’s biggest epic poems of all times. THE RAMAYANA.

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Lock and Key: By Sarah Dessen

Do you ever really know a person by first glance? Or even second? Sarah Dessen does a great job of showing two different sides of a story. Almost a mirror image in her book “Lock and Key”.

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Pride and Prejudice: a Look Into the Significance of Language and Relationships

Literary analysis of language and relationships in Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice.

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Two Classic Novels That Your Teen Will Enjoy

For mothers and daughters that find strength in each other.

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Like Father, Like Son: a Look at the Relationship Between Huck and Jim

An essay analyzing and interpreting the three different relationships existing between Huckleberry Finn and the runaway slave, Jim.

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How to Find Your One True Love: A Book Review

From the best selling author Bo Sanchez, here comes another life-changing work.

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Analysis of the Pupil by Henry James

The Pupil is a short story by Henry James, first published in Longman’s Magazine in 1891. It is the emotional story of a precocious young boy growing up in a mendacious and dishonorable family. He befriends his tutor, who is the only adult in his life that he can trust. James presents their relationship with sympathy and insight, and the story reaches what some would consider the status of classical tragedy.

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