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Science Fiction

Critical Thinking: an Analysis
by Penguin Dan, Apr 13, 2008
How Mark Harrison from the Gary Paulson book The Transall Saga uses critical thinking skills.
Comments(1)   Liked It: 1
Jurassic Park
by Johnny Jr., Apr 10, 2008
My thoughts upon the book Jurassic Park. It's not a very thorough examination, but for somebody looking for a very biased, quick interpretation, read it.
Comments(0)   Liked It: 8
Danny Dunn and the Homework Machine
by Scarlet Anomalous, Apr 6, 2008
Danny Dunn and his friends found themselves caught up in the middle of an adventure because of their laziness to do their homework.
Comments(0)   Liked It: 1
Fahrenheit 451: More Relevant Now Than Ever
by Caleb Nico, Apr 1, 2008
Fahrenheit 451 is one of the greatest pieces of American literature. Now, in 2008, I can see that America is becoming more like that world Bradbury thought of years ago.
Comments(37)   Liked It: 82
A Clockwork Orange
by Jamison, Apr 1, 2008
Have you ever read the book A Clockwork Orange, and not completely understood what was happening? Or perhaps are interested in reading it and would like to know what you are getting yourself into?
Comments(0)   Liked It: 0
Conflict Between Worlds
by ecrivan wordwizard, Mar 23, 2008
An intro to understanding "War of the Worlds".
Comments(0)   Liked It: 0
A Clockwork Orange
by shaane, Mar 23, 2008
Anthony Burgess wrote this book when he was serving in the British Colonial office in Malaysia.
Comments(0)   Liked It: 1
Anthem
by stimpy, Mar 17, 2008
In this novel there is a government that is very much like communism. There was a lot of technology lost in this worldwide change of government in the novel.
Comments(0)   Liked It: 2
Star Wars: Maniacs on the Loose
by cynical_chique, Mar 11, 2008
Do you want to know why there are lots of Star Wars Maniacs out there? The answers are within your fingertips. Read on and get a good laugh.
Comments(0)   Liked It: 0
The Environment in a Dystopia - the Handmaid's Tale
by Caitlin Yanse, Mar 10, 2008
"The Handmaid"s Tale' by Margaret Atwood is a dystopia that sets up an environment where all the negative or dangerous aspects of today's world have been drawn to their extremes. The reality portrayed in this story is terrifying. This essay looks at how the moral, social and physical aspects of the story's environment are described to fully deliver the impact of the tale's profound message.
Comments(0)   Liked It: 0
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