Inglese

But in the magic life of the fairy forest another story gets in: the two lovers, Lisander and Ermia, flee from Athens because nobody agrees to their love. Demetrio, another Athenian that loves Ermia, and Elena, in love with Demetrio, make the story more and more complicated; and the interlacement gets worse with the interpolation of Oberon and the sp

Napoleon took care of the education of some puppy, isolated from other animals. They costituted his secret police. But developed conflicts between Napoleon and Snowball, in fact Snowball wanted to extend revolution also to other farms, while Napoleon is annoy because he’d like to rule alone. Meanwhile animals toiled together, took like inspiration Boxer

Then came the spirit of Perverseness (he did stupid or terrible things simply because he knew that he should not do them). This was one of the primitive impulses of the human heart.
One morning he put a noose about its neck and hung it. On the night of this day, he woke up by the cry of the fire. The house was in flames, the destruction was complete

Narrator: In the text we have a third person narrator who tells us the course of facts.

Setting of the story: The actions take place in England and in Switzerland, more precisely in Zurich. The period is not mentioned.

Description of the main characters:
• Inspector Moore: He was a police's inspector who was looking for the fa

London fairly buzzed with speculations, suggestions, and countersuggestions regarding the author's identity, as well as those of some of his characters. In Part I, for example, the Lilliputian Emperor-tyrannical, cruel, corrupt, and obsessed with ceremony-though a timeless symbol of bad government, is also a biting satire of George I, King of England (f

Every day begins for this narrator with such glimpses of Mangan’s sister. He places himself in the front room of his house so he can see her leave her house, and then he rushes out to walk behind her quietly until finally passing her. The narrator and Mangan’s sister talk little, but she is always in his thoughts. He thinks about her when he accompanies

The story is told by a 3° person narrator, who is neither omniscient nor obtrusive.
The most important characters are Mr. Joyce, Mr. Crosbie, Mrs. Crosbie and One Chi Seng, Mr. Joyce's clerk.
Mr. Joyce is presented by narration. He is a round character: he has thoughts and feelings. After the case R.v. Crosbie, he has more faith in One Chi Seng

As she looks at Patrick lying dead on the floor, she slowly begins to come back to her senses. Immediately she realizes what she has done and not wanting her unborn child to suffer as a result of her crime, she begins planning her alibi.
She places the leg of lamb in a pan in the oven and goes down to the corner grocery to get some food for "her hus