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fictionalized dialogue Essay Examples

945 total results

A Short Summary of the Fiction Story “Ruthless Intentions” (615 words, 3 pages)

Ruthless Intentions David Pagel C.W. 1st hour Corrections Fiction Story Ruthless Intentions Wall Street, June 18, 1999. A man in dark sunglasses and an expensive sleek Armani suit stands on a gloomy corner waiting. A golden Benz with black tinted windows stops at the curb. Another man dressed in similar ... Read More

An Analysis of Crito in the Dialogue Between Socrates and Crito Concerning Civil Disobedience (453 words, 2 pages)

Analysis of Crito The question is raised within the dialogue between Socrates and Crito concerning civil disobedience. Crito has the desire, the means, and many compelling reasons with which he tries to convince the condemned to acquiesce in the plan to avoid his imminent death. Though Critos temptation is imposing, ... Read More

Life of Edgar Allan Poe and His Known Poems and Short Fiction (727 words, 1 pages)

Best known for his poems and short fiction. Edgar Allan Poe is one of the most famous American poets. He deserves most credit for short suspenseful mysteries and he perfected the area of horror stories. He wrote many famous poems like "The Raven" and "The Bells". Poe was a genius ... Read More

A Review of The Generals, a Non-fiction Book by J. L. Granatstein (2438 words, 4 pages)

This paper is a review of J.L. Granatsteins non-fiction book entitled The Generals." This is one of few books devoted to the scarcely heard of Canadian Generals who served during the second world war. Unfortunately this is the type of book that should only be purchased at a garage sale ... Read More

The Life and Work of H. G. Wells, an English Science Fiction Writer (405 words, 1 pages)

H.G. Wells(www.remotecom.se H.G. Wells)(Times Literary Supplement, "In defence of H.G. Wells)(The Nation, "The Fabians Were Not Amused")(Review of English Studies)Herbert George Wells, better known to the world as H.G. Wells, was born in a small English village in 1866. His parents were middle class and he had been initially apprenticed ... Read More

An Analysis of the Writing Style of Stephen King, a Horror Fiction Writer (1859 words, 13 pages)

subject Literaturetitle Stephen Kingpapers Stephen EdwinKing is one of todays most popular and best selling writers. King combinesthe elements of psychological thrillers, science fiction, the paranormal, anddetective themes into his stories.1 In addition to these themes, Kingsticks to using great and vivid detail that is set in a realistic everydayplace.2 ... Read More

A Fiction Story About the Life of a Young Wise King, Camelot in America (536 words, 3 pages)

Honors English 9 Mrs. Kish June 9, 1995 Camelot in America Once upon a time, there was a young and wise king who ruledover all the land, with his beautiful wife. He was a very greatman with a vision that would make his country a better place tolive in for ... Read More

A Brief Fiction of the Story of a Young Lady at the McCleary Toys (417 words, 1 pages)

She slowly made her way down to bottom the stairs, moving a little from side to side, she gently and tediously pushed open the glass doors and trod out onto the gray sidewalk."Now, where is that toy store... every town's got to have a toy store," she said to herself. ... Read More

An Analysis of Dialogue in Rent Day Blues by Sterling Brown (441 words, 2 pages)

Joanne V. GabbinIn another poem, "Rent Day Blues," Brown, usingextended dialogue, tells the story of a couple facing rent day without any money. As theman wonders where they will get the rent, his woman turns up with the money from amysterious source. Though the man is briefly troubled, he finally ... Read More

An Analysis of Realism and Surrealism in World of Fiction by Henry Dumas (4906 words, 23 pages)

Arnold RampersandThe most fascinating aspect of his work may well be the tensionbetween his interest in realism and his interest in the surreal. Side by side with hisconcrete, tactile sense of reality is Dumas's imaginative determination, fed no doubt byhis interest in Eastern culture, to render the world and experience ... Read More

An Analysis of the Dialogue in What Were They Like? (1102 words, 5 pages)

Audrey T. RodgersIn "What Were They Like?" the poem rests upon adialogue between an innocentthe questionerand the speaker who"knows" all 1. Did the people of Viet Nam use lanterns of stone? 2. Did they hold ceremonies to reverence the opening of buds? 3. Were they inclined to quiet laughter? 4. ... Read More

An Overview of the Short Fiction of Arthur F. Kinney (1273 words, 6 pages)

Arthur F. KinneyShort fiction is accomplished by restricting either the compass of the subject or themanner or presentation, or both. Parker usually limits her focus to a single scene thesingle perspective of an unreliable, innocent, or ignorant narrator and the insinuationof background detail. As with her poetry, she uses dramatic ... Read More

Fictional Events and the Real Background in Taste of Salt: A Story of Modern Haiti (579 words, 1 pages)

This story takes place in the slums of Haiti. In a hospital bed, lays Djo, beaten and hardly alive. Djo is an innocent victim of a political firebombing. The Macoutes, or the bad guys, pour gasoline in and on the camps of the followers of Aristide. They rob and slaughter ... Read More

An Analysis of The Gates of Fire, a Fictional Story by Steven Pressfield (2466 words, 4 pages)

Steven Pressfields The Gates of Fire is set in the fifth century B.C. in Greece. The story revolves around the famous battle of Thermopylae where three hundred Spartans held off hundreds of thousands of Persians, saving Greece. Pressfield creates a fictional story around the battle where one man, a squire ... Read More

A Creative Writing About the Dialogue of Plato and Jacob the Student of Professor Einstein (1753 words, 3 pages)

As I walked through the Professor Einsteins massive laboratory I remembered how lucky I was to be his assistant. At the back of Einsteins laboratory was a special top secret room that I had never been allowed access to. The professor was meeting the president and wouldnt be back until ... Read More

The Theme of Virtue in Meno, a Dialogue by Plato (2051 words, 3 pages)

Before reading the Meno I thought I had a clear definition of exactly what virtue meant. Once I read the dialogue I realized that I only have an idea of what virtue and being virtuous means. I definitely think that it has many aspects to it, including moderation, justice, effort, ... Read More

An Overview of the Narrative Emphasis in the Works of Fiction (558 words, 1 pages)

Stories can be written in one of several points of view, first person being one of them. The first person narrative point of view is tainted and deceiving. Some main dilemmas with regards to first person are that emphasis is not put on some critical points, the narrator misrepresents information, ... Read More

The Importance of Character Development in Most Works of Fiction (829 words, 2 pages)

Development of character forms the single, most important element of most works fiction, and the way in which we respond to the character has a major influence on our interpretation and response to the text.For example, try to imagine the short story As Boys to Wanton Flies by Michael Wilding, ... Read More

Game over in the Fiction Story of the Atomic Bombing of My City, London (1475 words, 2 pages)

The war was over, but not without casualties. Numerous ships, planes and factories had been bombed with regular bombs, and London was totally destroyed - by a single atomic bomb. Only derelicts lived there now, not knowing of the harmful radiation that surrounded what once was the great capital.Slowly though, ... Read More

An Analysis of Space Travel and Science Fiction in Star Trek: The Next Generation (2753 words, 4 pages)

Space... the final frontier. These are the voyages of the Starship "Enterprise." Its continuing mission to explore strange new worlds... to seek out new life and new civilizations... to boldly go where no one has gone before...The above blurb has been used to introduce the television show Star Trek The ... Read More

Emotional Trauma in the Short Fiction Story of Mattie and Aunt Florence (3046 words, 3 pages)

It must have been around eleven o'clock in the morning when I awoke from a stuffy and uncomfortable sleep, in the back of a moving mini-van. My mouth was dry, my nose was sore, and my eyes itched from sleep crust. A huge yawn escaped from my mouth as I ... Read More

A Creative Essay on the Fictional World War 11 (389 words, 1 pages)

Travis was a quite a bit older than the other soldiers who enlisted for service during World War 11. He was in his early thirties, but most of the soldiers were in their late teens or early twenties. Travis had been working since he was a boy, so he felt ... Read More

How Science Fictions Can Help People to Escape the Pangs of Work (787 words, 1 pages)

People are always looking for a good way to escape the pangs of work. Since work is so important in society today that it is almost impossible to avoid doing work without having to pay the price in the future. The perfect escape would be one that alleviates the strain ... Read More

A Biography of Isaac Asimov and the History of Science Fiction (2968 words, 3 pages)

PART I"Social science fiction?"Science fiction is a term familiar to many people. This is especially true due to the tremendous influence of television. But the term "social science fiction," although not heard too often, is a term is descriptive of most of today's science fiction literature."But what does it mean?"Social ... Read More

A Review of the Fiction “The Mad Scramble for the Elusive Silver Bullet” (3395 words, 22 pages)

Fiction, Fantasy, and Fact"The Mad Scramble for the Elusive Silver Bullet . . . and the Clock Ticks Away."Wayne AndersonNovember 7, 1996The year 2000 is practically around the corner, promising a new era of greatness andwonder . . . as long as you don't own a computer or work with ... Read More

The Origin of Robots and Their Appearance in Science Fiction (1202 words, 5 pages)

The image usually thought of by the word robot is that of a mechanicalbeing, somewhat human in shape. Common in science fiction, robots are generally depictedas working in the service of people, but often escaping the control of the people anddoing them harm. The word robot comes from the Czech ... Read More

An Analysis on What’s Left Fiction When Magical Realism Fades (766 words, 1 pages)

The lady vanishes52 Ways to Magic Americaby James Flint398pp, Fourth EstateWhat's left for fiction when magical realism fades? One plain answer would seem to be magic itself. The last couple of years have suddenly produced some fine novels about stage magicians - not only last year's Guardian first book prize ... Read More

A Literary Analysis of the Selected Non-Fiction of John Steinbeck (1002 words, 2 pages)

On the road to nowhereOf Men and Of Their Making The Selected Non-Fiction of John Steinbeckedited by Susan Shillingshaw and Jackson J BensonAllen Lane 25, 00448In this country, we do well to ignore our writers. Neglect dispenses them from having to address the nation, make pronouncements or strain to fabricate ... Read More

Discussion Regarding the Opening of the Booker Prize to American Fiction (1104 words, 2 pages)

Big is not beautifulA morsel looks big when it is in someone else's hand. I thought of this old Russian proverb on hearing the news that the new sponsors of the Booker Prize, the Man Group, might open it to American fiction. Suddenly, the Booker, so often an irritating and ... Read More

Analysis of the Novel the Scar by the English Fantasy Fiction Writer China Miéville (903 words, 1 pages)

Possible swords The Scar China Miville 604pp, Macmillan There is a certain unlovely pomposity about the use of one-line paragraphs. Look at me, the line says I am so clever, or atmospheric, that it would be a waste to tack me on to the end of the previous sentence, where ... Read More

Published: Friday 25th of January 2013