In death of a salesman by arthur miller,?
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Oh you naughty boy...I AM going to tell your teacher. If you don't learn to do your own work you will never amount to anything. \n\nYahoo!Answers is about helping with simple questions...Not for you to submit your homework online!
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NO MAN'S LAND by BOB SEGAR?
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Summary \nThe speaker proclaims that he has been the victim of "strange fits of passion"; he says that he will describe one of these fits, but only if he can speak it "in the Lover's ear alone." Lucy, the girl he loved, was beautiful--"fresh as a rose in June"--and he traveled to her cottage one night beneath the moon. He stared at the moon as his horse neared the paths to Lucy's cottage. As they reached the orchard, the moon had begun to sink, nearing the point at which it would appear to the speaker to touch Lucy's house in the distance. As the horse plodded on, the speaker continued to stare at the moon. All at once, it dropped "behind the cottage roof." Suddenly, the speaker was overcome with a strange and passionate thought, and cried out to himself: "O mercy! If Lucy should be dead!" \n\n\n\nThere's more info on the site.
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It's a short story and it's contained in Nelson's book of short stories called, "Tell Me a Riddle," and it can be found on Amazon.com.  You aren't allowed to post links to a commercial site but you can go there and do a simple seach on the title of the book and it should pop up.  You could probably find it at your local book store too ask for the book "Tell Me a Riddle" by Tille Nelson.
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Topic? Like a summary?\n\nHamlets father is killed by his uncle. His uncle becomes his stepdaddy. Hamlet wants revenge and to be the next king.\n\nHamlet is known for a lot of soliloquies. (My whole AP Lit Class could chose had to memorize their own) \n\nFor a research paper, choose one of the soliloquies and write about that, you should rewrite it in normal "speech" and research about the allusions used. There paper practically done.
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"Empty Garden" by Elton John. It's about the death of John Lennon. Not sure if this is what you're looking for though.
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Robin_Thor has a good understanding about this literary giant and this is to let him know that we appreciate a good effort. \nWell itsamystery, hopefully you are rested up from your Spring Break because if this is an assignment that needs to be turned in I am afraid that you have some work to do.\nIn gratitude to you for your question I will answer you with 'my start' into this work which if not for your question I would still be outside on the patio.  \n\nHere goes a swell beginning:\n\n.\n\nWhy, Death Be Not Proud\nIn “Death Be Not Proud” the protagonist literary presenters are chosen teenagers for the reasons that the importance of this poem is to have a definite and positive impact on younger students and young adults alike across the world.  For it serves as guide for the confrontatious attitudes necessary in the face of, emotional, physical and spiritual adversity.  To forge a better social function among us that will inevitably present to our younger generations. These are all here and within this poem and which all support the theme of this magnificent writing.  In  “Death Be Not Proud” is found a generational social cohesiveness that is necessary for a functional society’s survival, and which is so well prayed by John Gunther’s 1947 memoirs.  \nIt is a penned offering intellectually and emotionally secured as a memoir to his son whose ultimate youthful death by a brain tumor at the age of seventeen is eminent. Gunther draws from his heart and from John Dunne’s 17th century “The Holy Sonnets: X” in producing this writing.  It is a poem, in which Gunther argues that ‘death should take no pride in what it does, as it is ultimately powerless to prevent the resurrection of all humanity.’ It can be presented at a literary discourse for educational purpose or as a play on a stage.  \n“Death be not proud, though some have called thee / mighty and dreadful, for thou art not so,\nFor those whom thou think’st thou dost overthrow,\nDie not, poor Death, nor yet canst thou kill me.\nFrom rest and sleep, which but thy pictures be,\nMuch pleasure:  then from thee much more must flow,\nAnd soonest our best men with thee do go,\nRest of their bones, and soul’s delivery.\nThou art slave to fate, chance, kings, and desperate men,\nAnd dost with poison, war and sickness dwell;\nAnd Poppy or charms can make us sleep as well\nAnd better than thy stroke; why swell’st thou then? \nOne short sleep past, we wake eternally,\nAnd death shall be no more; Death, thou shalt die.     John Donne\nIt is a versified oratory free-verse poem with melodic tone, chant, and supple plea/defiant texture composed about young Johnny Gunther.  About his attitudes and strife for living in the face of a natural and inevitable defeat.  It is the presentation of the life of Johnny’s family and their recourse to every medical possibility known at the time, taken from an elegy of a long time past, converted from a poem of love and not a poem of mourning. And even unto an eternal spiritual search for the healing of the body, of the mind, and of the spirit of their son by John Gunther and his wife.  About their tessellated forms draught from their experiential abilities within such frames of human suffrage.  In explicit honesty are laid bare the pains and struggles of a family trying to delay the ultimate inevitable end for a son that is as brilliant as Johnny.  From the radical surgeries to strictly controlled diets in endless effort to save his life by a determined harmonious familial union in the face of adversarial reality as they live on for life’s sake. All while in defiance of any honor attributable by mere mortals to death’s demands. \n\nhttp://www.cs.rice.edu/ ssiyer/minstrels/poems/796.html  \n\n\nJose
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Setting\n\nYonkers, New York (present) and New England (back flashes)\n\nBackground Information\n\nWilly Loman is a traveling salesman who has worked for the Wagner Company for thirty-four years. He is now sixty-one years old and has been taken off salary and put back on straight commission, and he is unable to earn enough money to pay the bills. Charley, the Lomans' neighbor, has been giving money to Willy every month to meet his payments, even though Willy is too proud to accept a payroll job from him. Charley's son Bernard, who was in school with Willy's sons, has become a successful lawyer.\n\nWilly's two sons, Biff and Happy, come back home and are temporarily sharing their old room. Biff is the oldest son who was a football star in high school with several scholarships, but for the last fourteen years he has been unable to find himself. He returned from somewhere in the West due to his mother's request for him to see his father. Happy works in a department store and has his own apartment in another part of New York.\n\nWilly has been plagued by daydreams and illusions, and the play begins with his driving home prematurely from one of his New England business trips due to the fact that he cannot concentrate on the road.\n\nMajor Characters\n\n    * Willy Loman- the salesman who is past his prime, and who was never an exceptional businessman in his prime\n    * Linda Loman- Willy's wife who loves him despite all of his difficulties\n    * Biff Loman- Willy's eldest son for whom he had dreams of greatness\n    * Happy Loman- Willy's younger son\n    * Charley- Willy's neighbor\n    * Bernard- Charley's son\n    * Ben- Willy's brother who left home very early and became tremendously wealthy; appears only in Willy's daydreams\n    * Howard Wagner - son of former owner of the Wagner Company; he now runs the firm and is responsible for putting Willy on straight commission\n    * The Woman - Willy's mistress from Boston\n    * Miss Forsythe and Letta - Two girls that Happy picks up at the restaurant \n\n \n\nPlot Summary\n\nWilly Loman has been traveling salesman for the Wagner Company for thirty-four years. He likes to think of himself as vital to the New England area. A long time ago, Willy met a salesman named Dave Singleman who could go into a town and pick up a phone and would be able to place many orders without ever leaving his hotel room. When this man died, people from all over the country came to his funeral, and this man became Willy's inspiration.\n\nAs the play opens, Willy has just come back home after having left for New England that morning. He tells his wife, Linda, that he just can't seem to keep his mind on driving anymore. He asks about his son, Biff, and he drifts off to when Biff was a high school senior fourteen years ago. Biff was playing in an important football game and people from all over the country were coming to offer him scholarships. Then something happened later that year, because Biff did not go to college and has yet to find himself. It is later revealed that Biff has failed math and had gone up to Boston to ask his father to appeal to the teacher. When he reached Willy's hotel room in Boston, Biff found his father having an affair with a strange woman. After that episode, Biff despised his father and could never bring himself to provide Willy with the happiness of having a successful son.\n\nAfter fourteen years of being away, Biff returns home. He and his brother Happy think of a job that would enable Biff to settle down in New York. They remember Biff's former boss, Bill Oliver, and plan to ask him for a loan of ten thousand dollars to begin a business of their own. They tell their father about their plans, and Willy believes that the two boys could conquer the world in business together. Willy explains that the important thing in life is to be well-liked and to have personal attractiveness. He tells Biff that Mr. Oliver al
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Make it about a man who buys a haunted house. He is a miser who cheats people out of money. The other two characters are his wife and his butler who is trated like garbage by him. his family eventurally leaves him and in the end the house comes alive and kills him. \n\nOr an engagedcouple go to a hypnotist show and the girl is hypnotized to lap dance with another man. She wakes up and her fiancee dumps her only to discover that he is now lonely. \n\nA loser finds out his lottery ticket is the winning ticket and he won 3 billion dollers. He goes about quitting his crappy job, telling off his shrewish mother in law, and gets the confidence to romance his negligent wife. In the end he discovers he read the ticket wrong, but is happy with how he asseridd himself and sees himself as rich.
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As Jane Marple sat basking in the tropical sunshine she felt mildly discontented with life. True, the warmth eased her rheumatism, but here in paradise nothing ever happened. Then a question was put to her by a stranger: "Would you like to see a picture of a murderer?" Before she has a chance to answer, the man vanishes, only to be found dead the next day. The mysteries abound: Where is the picture? Why is the hotelier prone to nightmares? Why doesn't the most talked-about guest, a reclusive millionaire, ever leave his room? And why is Miss Marple herself fearful for her life?
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Holden feels misunderstood by his family and peers. He doesn't blindly follow a script for how to live and believes that people who do are "phonies". \n\nHe has also lost a brother and is still angry and grieving over his loss. He sort of retreats into solitude to avoid being mocked, excluded and hurt by those around him.\n\nA sad story, but a wonderful book. :)
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How about "One Last Cry," by Brian McKnight?\nSee links below:
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It is the plot of Harrison Bergeron, which is a short story found in Welcome to the Monkey House, a collection of short stories.  Helpful link: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harrison_Bergeron
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yes.   it's mostly and adaptation,    it's about Nancy Callahan and how she deals with the death of the detective that saved her life more then once which takes place afew after the yellow bastad story. \n\nAnd something about Goldy (which I forgot) according to Frank Miller. \n\nIt's titled "A dame to kill for." as he said in that interview.   You should go to this site  http://www.spacecast.com/hypaspace.aspx  \n\n\nand heres the evidence listed on this link\nhttp://www.spacecast.com/shows_348.aspx\n\nAnd ask them  for the video interview where Frank miller said this on TV.  I saw him say it on tv.  \n\nThey interview alot of people in the area of Si-fi, Fantasy, and Horror and comics and video games.  creator actors director's. you get my point. Just ask them. \n \n\nI have all the cool info.  ;)\n\n\nI hope this helps you out.
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hazard by richard marx
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I like "Tattoo". It reminds me of "Desperados Waiting for a Train" by Guy Clark. Both talk about men once tough growing old. Thanks for asking.
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Excellent, tragic book.\nI loved it, but it was really intense.  I have not read it again, as I usually do with a good book.