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?The Brothers Karamazov?, 2002.
A character analysis of the ?The Brothers Karamazov? by Fyodor Dostoevsky.
1,454 words (approx. 5.8 pages), 0 sources, $ 48.95
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Abstract
This paper reviews Fyodor Dostoevsky?s last novel, ?The Brothers Karamazov? and examines how the title characters can be seen as all representing different aspects of a single person. It analyzes how the four brothers Karamazov are very different people and how each has an individual, unique world view. Each has a different mother and accordingly a different role in society, but there is one thing that they do have in common and it unifies them despite the other differences. It discusses how each brother?s personality represents a unique contribution to their father?s character. As they are symbolically fit together in him, their weaknesses and inability to function become irrelevant.
From the Paper
"However, Alyosha without his father presents a very different picture. One way of describing his behavior is that Alyosha has a ?Jesus Christ? complex. He views himself as the savior of his family. He joins the monastery to bring salvation to his family, believing in the hope that if any of them follow in God?s light, then by some miracle of substitution, all of them will be saved. It is for this reason that he valiantly defends the honor of Jesus Christ against Ivan?s attack, and it is for this reason that he builds up a core of disciples. Alyosha is committed to a course of action in which it is his job to cure everyone of their ills."
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'The Brothers Karamazov', 1993.
A review of the novel 'The Brothers Karamazov' by Fyodor Dostoyevsky.
1,111 words (approx. 4.4 pages), 0 sources, $ 38.95
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Abstract
This article analyzes each of the 'Brothers Karamazov' both individually and as an integral part of the very fabric of this classic Dostoyevsky tale. The paper discusses how each brother's personality and motivation are not only fascinating, but also play an indispensable role in the gradual development of the story's spiritual theme.
From the Paper
"His high-strung, sensitive temperament causes such devastating events as his learning that Smerdyakov murdered his father, believing he had Ivan's own silent complicity in the crime, to drive him to a nervous breakdown. (Of course, after Smerdyakov commits suicide, Ivan is unable to prove his allegation and his own fragile mental state prevents him from making a convincing case in court on behalf of his innocent brother, Dimitry.) He has, however, by this time devised a plan for Dimitry's escape, though it will, of course, be necessary, under the circumstances, for others to carry it out.
At the end of the book, Ivan has basically hit bottom. During his strange nightmare of the devil--which he believes is real--he exhausts all his arguments against the existence of God and faith in Christ, pouring out all his doubt through the dream "devil," which is himself; and soon, a few positive spiritual signposts begin to emerge. He expresses (covertly, through the "devil" persona,) his intense desire to "join the (heavenly) chorus and shout 'hosanna' (to God,)" as well as to receive a "tiny grain of faith...(which) will grow into an oak tree...and save (his) soul." It appears that there is, indeed, hope for Ivan yet, which is one of the final spiritual messages of the book."
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"The Brothers Karamazov" by Fyodor Dostoevsky, 2002.
A review of the book "The Brothers Karamazov" by Fyodor Dostoevsky.
900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 1 source, MLA, $ 31.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses the ideological and philosophical issues raised by the characters of the book. While the writer acknowledges that the book encompasses a great deal of the Russia of Dostoevsky's time and even more of human experience, he claims that the philosophical discussion is what gives the novel resonance and power.
From the Paper
"The story of the Grand Inquisitor is a complex parable presented as a poem written by Ivan Karamazov. This element in the story tells much about the history of the church in Russia at the time and about theological concerns of the time. The story is presented as a battle between the Old Cardinal and Christ, with the Old Cardinal imprisoning the returned Christ because the example Christ sets is seen by the Cardinal as having placed a burden on mankind that the human being cannot meet. The focus of the poem is on a dialogue between the Grand Inquisitor and Christ. The Grand Inquisitor represents the Church that has come into being purportedly in support of Christ's teaching and to maintain Christ's example, but the Grand Inquisitor shows that the Church is actually teaching what Christ should have represented to mankind. This all relates back to Christ's rejection of the three temptations--if he had accepted the bread, mankind would know security; if he had performed a miracle to get down from the pinnacle, human beings would have something miraculous to worship; and if he had accepted the power Satan offered him, he could wield that power for humankind."
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"The Brothers Karamazov" ( Fyodor Dostoevsky ), 1999.
Compares the characters of passionate brother Dmitri and rational atheist brother Ivan.
1,350 words (approx. 5.4 pages), 1 source, $ 47.95
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A plan is detailed for the marketing of skateboards produced in the United States in the People's Republic of China (PRC). Marketing objectives, pro forma financial statements, and resource requirements are addressed.
From the Paper
A plan is detailed for the marketing of skateboards produced in the United States in the People's Republic of China (PRC). Marketing objectives, pro forma financial statements, and resource requirements are addressed.Because of this contrast, the brothers inevitably clash.
Dmitri, also known as Mitya in the novel, is immediately shown to be a man who lives a wayward life of passion:
He spent an irregular boyhood and youth. . . . He did not finish his studies at the gymnasium, he got into a military school, . . . fought a duel, and was degraded, . . . led a wild life, and spent a good deal of money (6).
Dmitri is, in his critical father's eyes, "frivolous..."
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?Band of Brothers?, 2002.
A review of the book "Band of Brothers: E Company, 506 Regiment, 101st airborne from Normandy to Hitler's Eagles Nest" by Stephen E. Ambrose.
2,126 words (approx. 8.5 pages), 2 sources, MLA, $ 66.95
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Abstract
This paper examines Stephen E. Ambrose's "Band of Brothers: E Company, 506 Regiment, 101st airborne from Normandy to Hitler's Eagles Nest" which has turned into a nationwide phenomenon, with an HBO miniseries based on the book. It looks at how the book itself is an intimate and moving look at the men who made up Easy Company, a U.S. Army rifle company who took on some of the toughest and most dangerous assignments during the war in Europe. Specifically, it analyzes and discusses the book, including a background on the author, his biases or preconceptions, gives a clear idea of the book's contents, how the author proves his thesis as well as a critique of the book. It shows how the men of Easy Company became a band of brothers by their close training and combat and how Ambrose carries this theme of brotherhood and courage throughout the book effectively. Clearly, he has a great affection for these brave men, and it shows in the pages of this amazing book.
From the Paper
""Band of Brothers" follows the men of Easy Company, the 506th regiment, the first airborne paratroopers in the U.S. Army. The men of Easy made history from the first day they became a company ? this is one reason Ambrose portrays them for his book. As the men make it through basic training and become a cohesive unit, Ambrose introduces the reader to some members of the company who will play an important role throughout the book, such as Winters, Sobel, Guarnere, and Marlarkey. He follows the men as they learn to parachute, earn their wings, and head off to England for more training before they take part in the Allied landing at D-Day. During the invasion, they jumped into a small French town, and successfully captured a German battery. "With twelve men, what amounted to a squad (later reinforced by Spiers and the others), Company E had destroyed a German battery that was looking straight down causeway No. 2 and onto Utah Beach." "
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The Wachowski Brothers, 2002.
A discussion of the techniques used by the Wachowski Brothers to produce the films "Bound" and "The Matrix."
2,293 words (approx. 9.2 pages), 5 sources, MLA, $ 70.95
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Abstract
This paper looks at the Wachowski brothers who experienced sudden acclaim with their directing efforts resulting in the films "Bound" (1996) and "The Matrix" (1999). It examines how their motto of ?expect the unexpected? has found materialization in both movies and how in a world that has become jaded by too much of the same thing in film, this is what has set these two films apart from the norm. By analyzing some of the techniques used in filming, it shows how with both films the brothers have proved that they are directors of great talent and how by using the traditional as a basis for the new they crumble all resistance to what such a shift might mean. They give the film audience a gentle transition from what they know to what they do not suspect.
From the Paper
"The film is thus an exotic and delightful mix of erotica, humor and suspense. A further element of technical wisdom is the degree of the unacceptable and violence that the audience is allowed to see. While there are scenes of graphic violence, the film always stops at the very edge of the unacceptable, and does not allow the audience to see everything that it imagines happening. This kind of subtlety, together with the usual elements of the film noir, such as a large amount of bodies, and the constant danger in which the main characters find themselves, serves to make the film a refreshing experience. With the daring and inventive techniques used in this film, the brothers have begun a career that has rocketed them to the top of their profession, and they are mentioned in the same circles as other acclaimed directors such as Frederico Fellini and David Lynch. The film also sets the stage effectively for The Matrix, which was in the process of being written before Bound was filmed."
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"The Brothers", 2008.
An analysis of the brotherhood, separation and reconciliation in Bjornstjerne Bjornson's "The Brothers".
702 words (approx. 2.8 pages), 1 source, MLA, $ 25.95
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The paper describes Bjornson's "The Brothers", the touching story of Baard and Anders, two brothers who fight and are reconciled eventually after much suffering and distress. The paper shows how Bjornson drafts a remarkable analysis of the subtleties of the human heart and the fragility of human bonds.
From the Paper
"Bjornson's choice of two brothers as his main characters in this story is significant because it is an example of one the most profound relationships between two people. Baard and Anders were very close all their lives, and loved each other deeply as two brothers should. Nevertheless, when, after their father's death, they intend to sell his goods at an auction, they find that they both want the same thing: a golden watch. The bidding is an important moment because it shows how this small event divides the two for a very long time. Their beautiful relationship is destroyed during the bidding, when each of them considers that the other should give the watch up in favor of the other."
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An Analysis of the Brothers Grimm, 2006.
This paper analyzes the literary style of the Grimm brothers, authors of classics such as "Cinderella," "Hansel and Gretel" and "Snow White."
1,744 words (approx. 7.0 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 56.95
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The writer of this paper examines unique literary writing style of both
Jacob Ludwig Carl and Wilhelm Carl Grimm, better known as the brothers Grimm. This paper supplies a concise look into the background of both men, describing their strategy for working together to create the first widely recognized fairy tales, which include such classics as: "Snow White," "Hansel and Gretel" and "Cinderella." This paper analyzes the Grimm's rare writing style, which can be seen in their use of masculine and feminine symbols as well as their use of realism. Both men also used a great deal of religious imagery and themes, pitting evil against good. Many critics have expressed various opinions regarding the collective works and individual stories of these two men.
From the Paper
"The Grimm brothers' unique writing style can be seen in their use of masculine and feminine symbols as well as their use of realism. These men also used a great deal of religious imagery and themes, pitting evil against good. Many critics have expressed various opinions regarding the collective works and individual stories of these two men. Some critics believe that certain patterns in the brothers' stories can be explained by psychoanalyzing the text for certain types of symbolism. For the most part, the original and modern critics have both been pleased with the compilation and story telling skills of these two men. Some critics believe that a large part of the struggle that occurs in Hansel and Gretel is due to symbolism involving gender conflicts around and between the main character."
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Big Brothers Big Sisters, 2002.
An overview of the functions of the Big Brothers Big Sisters organization.
1,150 words (approx. 4.6 pages), 7 sources, $ 44.95
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Abstract
This paper is about the Big Brothers Big Sisters organization. It examines what kinds of children need mentors, what kind of activities mentors do with children and what effect this interaction has on the children and the volunteers.
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?Founding Brothers? by Joseph J. Ellis, 2002.
A book review of ?Founding Brothers? by Joseph J. Ellis, a study of the American Revolution.
1,215 words (approx. 4.9 pages), 1 source, MLA, $ 41.95
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A discussion of the book ?Founding Brothers? by Joseph J. Ellis in which the American Revolution is seen through the points of view of six different prominent figures (Jefferson, Washington, Adams, Madison, Hamilton and Franklin). The paper analyzes each chapter (which looks at a different event from the eyes of different personality) in turn.
From the Paper
"The fifth chapter and the sixth chapter take a look at the entwined lives of Thomas Jefferson and John Adams. This book shows Jefferson as a scheming politician who believed in the theory that the ends justify the means. Therefore he wore a mask at all the times. He was a two faced man who on the face of John Adams professed deep friendship, but on the back he had no qualms in giving a stab. This chapter is a rude awakening to the fans of Thomas Jefferson as Ellis shows him to be a man more involved in showing off a character which will be revered for ages but at the same time being involved in backstabbing of the unassuming, and therefore inadequate, Adams."
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Eddie Brothers, 2002.
This research paper drafts a sound, pragmatic marketing plan for Eddie Brothers, an on-line-learning firm.
3,352 words (approx. 13.4 pages), 5 sources, MLA, $ 95.95
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This paper presents a marketing plan for Eddie Brothers which is a useful guide for the company that intends to undergo a change. This change with be primarily in its marketing strategies, planning and organizational objectives with respect to the marketing principles and advertising requirements, considering the market needs and the company?s mission and goals.
From the Paper
"This section of our marketing plan is the most significant of all. Apart from being the introductory section of the marketing plan, this part also highlights the service that the managers along with the support of their top executives have chosen to offer to their targeted market thereby yielding massive profits. Eddie & Brothers have selected online learning as the possible business venture. What makes this business proposition have an edge over others is the fact that researchers in the field have rated online learning to be the number one business opportunity among the top ten business opportunities for 2003, 2004, 2005 and 2006 (E-learning News)."
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The Coen Brothers: A Study in Genre and Aesthetics, 2002.
A study of the career of independent film-writers, directors and producers, the Coen Brothers.
3,040 words (approx. 12.2 pages), 9 sources, MLA, $ 89.95
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This essay discusses the aesthetic choices the Coen Brothers made throughout their career. It studies the films "Raising Arizona" for creative lens use in a farce, "Miller's Crossing" for camera angles in a gangster film, "Fargo" for long takes in a police thriller and "The Man Who Wasn't There" for lighting in a film noir. The paper argues that through the use of aesthetics the Coens shape each genre they try with their own signature auteur style.
From the Paper
"In a world where big-budget studios control most of what is seen in theatres, the Coen Brothers have managed to make independent features that they write, produce and direct as a team, and have had some moderate success. Their scripts often focus on unlikely heroes; they choose completely average people and places to become the focus of their quirky dialogue and situational comedy. Their charismatic ?normal? characters have attracted a number of top actors and actresses to their projects, such as Holly Hunter, Nicholas Cage, John Goodman, Steve Buscemi, John Turturro, and Francis McDormand. In fact, with a reputation for making quality films, although often commercial failures, some of Hollywood?s most respected actors have lowered their usual salaries to appear in Coen films. Tim Robbins appeared with Paul Newman in The Hudsucker Proxy, between projects of his own in the early nineties, Jeff Bridges took the leading role in The Big Lebowski with Julianne Moore in a supporting part, George Clooney followed up his success on ER with the main role in Oh Brother, Where Art Thou, and the Coens recruited Billy Bob Thorton and James Gandolfini for The Man Who Wasn?t There. These stars have helped the brothers propel their own names into stardom, despite the only moderate success of their feature films, and have made their pictures well-known cult classics."
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The Wright Brothers and Flight, 2004.
A discussion about the discovery of the airplane by the Wright brothers.
1,681 words (approx. 6.7 pages), 4 sources, APA, $ 54.95
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This essay provides a short biography of Orville and Wilbur Wright and their invention of the airplane early last century. The paper explains that the airplane was a technical mystery for many years, but relying on each other's strengths, they worked very well as a team to solve the problems. It concludes that even though the brothers were not formally educated, they succeeded in inventing one of the most revolutionary technologies of all time.
From the Paper
"The Wrights' growing local reputation as skillful cyclists and mechanics led to many requests from friends to fix their bicycles. In 1893 they capitalized on the situation and opened a small rental and repair shop. Their bicycle business provided them with an adequate and enjoyable living, an upstanding reputation in the local business community, and an outlet for their mechanical interests. Knowledge and experience with bicycles also proved valuable to the Wrights' development of a successful airplane."
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"Band of Brothers", 2007.
A brief review of Stephen Ambrose's book, "Band of Brothers" and the mini-series that is based on it.
837 words (approx. 3.3 pages), 0 sources, MLA, $ 29.95
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This paper briefly examines Stephen Ambrose's book, "Band of Brothers," which was supposedly taken from Act IV, Scene 3 of William Shakespeare's "Henry V." It also discusses the mini-series, based on the book and lists the ten episodes, with a brief description, in the series. The paper suggests the lessons that should be learned regarding war, from this book.
From the Paper
"The title of Stephen Ambrose's book Band of Brothers was supposedly taken from Act IV, Scene 3 of William Shakespeare's Henry V. It is part of the speech delivered by Henry V before the Battle of Agincourt and indeed the lines We few, we happy few, we band of brothers; / For he to-day that sheds his blood with me / Shall be my brother; be he ne'er so vile, capture the essence of brotherhood of war where men (and women nowadays!) with varied backgrounds became brethrens in the face of the horrors of war and battle. The HBO mini-series adaptation of Ambrose's book gave the visual and auditory narrative of the accounts presented in the book. The series portrays the evolution of Easy Company of the 506th Parachute Infantry Regiment of U.S. 101st Airborne Division from their training days in Camp Toccoa, Georgia during the summer of 1942 to their "baptism of fire" in various battles in the European Theater of Operations up until the fall of the Nazi Regime and their capture of Berchtesgaden prior to the conclusion of World War II."
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Two Brothers in James Baldwin's 'Sonny's Blues', 2005.
Explores the contrasting lives of two African-American brothers in twentieth-century New York. The paper focuses on issues of assimilation, hope, faith and cultural preservation.
828 words (approx. 3.3 pages), 0 sources, $ 29.95
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The paper relates that through the two brothers' experiences, James Baldwin reflects the experiences of his race, contrasting the experiences of those who were able to assimilate into the broader society with those of African-Americans who chose to remain within their own culture. It explains that despite his loss of faith in Sonny, the narrator's life justifies a continued hope for the future through his success and the respect that he has thereby garnered.
From the Paper
"James Baldwin is one of the most powerful voices in African-American literature. His short story "Sonny's Blues" explores the relationship between Sonny and his big brother, the narrator. Beginning with the narrator's discovery that Sonny has been arrested for heroin possession, it examines their relationship both before and after that inauspicious beginning. This is a complex work which examines the experiences of African-Americans in the twentieth century, inspects concepts of assimilation and cultural preservation, and communicates both loss of faith and continued hope for the future."
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