8 to 10 sentence summary of hercules?
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1. Hercules is the most powerful of the Romulean histories.\n  2.  Hercules was the first Angelical religious leader, blessed.\n  3.  Hercules atrophied the evils of the world, vanquished.\n  4.  The temple of Hercules was the crusader HQ in 990.\n  5.  Dominican islanders serve Hercules as the true God.\n  6.  Greek history shows Hercules as a world accepted God.\n  7.  Apollo and Hercules were twins in the Legend of Olympia.\n  8.  Deities denied Hercules entry into the HEAVENS he was\n        written to be a warrior, more angel than human.\n  9.  Hercules had the most temples of harems and goddesses\n        in recent report, over 300 locations in business.\n  10.  Hercules was a woman in the legends of the lost tombs.
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Ads, tv shows and the news according to my 16 year old daughter who did read the book this year for school. I recommend you do that, too. It is not very long and it is very interesting.\n\nhttp://www.sparknotes.com/lit/451/summary.html\n\nthe above is an online Sparknotes guide to the book which should help you to get to the important parts more easily. \n\nNow get to work!! LOL.
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Is it to long to write a synopsis of or do I need to look it up?\n\nEmail me if u want... DallasBlue08@aol.com...I'll try
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go to this site http://www.sparknotes.com/lit/natural/summary.html
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trying looking on sparknotes.com they usually have good summaries
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I agree with the poster above, try to come up with an interesting fact about TJ, then weave that into your intro while at the same time introducing what's to come.  Try to pick a fact that you could use at the end to close and summarize in the same way.
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Here you go ;]. All from the first chapter.\n\n1.] NOW Beowulf bode in the burg of the Scyldings\n2.] Heorogar, then Hrothgar, then Halga brave;\n3.] high in the hall: there harps rang out\n4.] for a light to lighten the land-dwellers,\n5.] and braided bright the breast of earth\n6.] with limbs and leaves, made life for all\n7.] march-riever mighty, in moorland living,\n8.] in fen and fastness; fief of the giants\n9.] Ill fared his feud, and far was he driven,\n10.] weary while: but their wage was paid them!
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http://www.sparknotes.com has lots of summaries.
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1. Crime and Punishment.\n2. Tom Sawyer\n3. 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea.\n4. War and Peace\n5. A Brief History of Time.\n6. Critique of Pure Reason.\n7. The Inferno\n8. The Iliad\n9. The Odyssey\n10. As I Lay Dying
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Try the link below, it includes chapter summaries, plot summary, character analysis, object descriptions, quotes, topic tracking, author context, and more.  I think this will help you :-)
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3 to 5 pages depending on the book.
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Did you mean "summary"? I looked on Amazon (see link to book) \nhttp://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0930323610/sr=8-1/qid=1146877434/ref=pd_bbs_1/104-5322152-8546318?%5Fencoding=UTF8\nThere isn't one written, but if you click on "Look inside book" and then click on "Back Cover" to read a summary of the book.\nHope that helps!
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Go to www.lostpedia.com or better yet, watch the first 2 seasons.  There are way too many points to write a summary here.  Even a concise one would be too long for you to read.
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1. Sing to me of the man, Muse, the man of twists and turns\ndriven time and again off course, once he had plundered\nthe hallowed heights of Troy.\nMany cities of men he saw and learned their minds,\nmany pains he suffered, heartsick on the open sea,\nfighting to save his life and bring his comrades home.\nBut he could not save them from disaster, hard as he strove—\nthe recklessness of their own ways destroyed them all,\nthe blind fools, they devoured the cattle of the Sun\nand the Sungod blotted out the day of their return.\nLaunch out on his story, Muse, daughter of Zeus,\nstart from where you will—sing for our time too.\n\n\nmeaning:With these words the Odyssey begins. The poet asks for inspiration from the Muse and imagines her singing through him. An ancient epic poem states at the outset, in capsule form, the subject of the work to follow, and this epic is no exception. The Odyssey announces its subject matter in a different fashion from the Iliad. Whereas Homer’s first epic treats Achilles’ rage, this one focuses on a “man of twists and turns.” It chronicles not battles, the stuff of Achilles’ brief life, but a long journey through “[m]any cities” and “many pains,” the kind of test worthy of a resourceful hero like Odysseus. The opening lines foreshadow how the epic will end—with all of Odysseus’s men dead except Odysseus himself—and provide a reason for these deaths: the recklessness and blindness of his crew , who do not realize that by slaughtering the Sun’s cattle they seal their own dooms. The opening leaves unmentioned many other temptations the Achaeans will face and says nothing of the situation in Ithaca, which consumes nearly half the epic. It treats the subject matter of the epic in an abbreviated form but captures the themes those subjects will explore. As Knox notes in the introduction to the Fagles translation, in the Odyssey, in contrast to the Iliad, the Muse is asked to choose where to begin. Giving the Muse this freedom prepares us for the more complex narrative structure of the Odyssey, which relies on flashbacks as it moves through the many settings of the hero’s ten-year journey.\n\n\n2.Of all that breathes and crawls across the earth,\nour mother earth breeds nothing feebler than a man.\nSo long as the gods grant him power, spring in his knees,\nhe thinks he will never suffer affliction down the years.\nBut then, when the happy gods bring on the long hard times,\nbear them he must, against his will, and steel his heart.\nOur lives, our mood and mind as we pass across the earth,\nturn as the days turn . . .\n\nmeaning-Odysseus utters these words to the suitor Amphinomus shortly after defeating the “Beggar-King” Irus in Book 18 (18.150–157). Odysseus is himself in disguise as beggar, and his words here help maintain that cover. According to the story he has told, he once was a great warrior, plundering faraway lands, until one day he was captured. On one level, his words here reinforce those lies. The fatalism and helplessness he expresses—that a man only prospers while “the gods grant him power”—were frequently expressed sentiments of the Ancient Greek outlook, but they seem especially natural coming from a onetime king who has descended to the status of a beggar. Who better to comment on life’s reversals than someone who has experienced them firsthand?\nThe words have additional meaning, however, for both Amphinomus and Odysseus. For Amphinomus, they foreshadow death. He is plundering the land of others, living a careless life, much as the beggar once did, but he too is a feeble man, and he is destined for a fall. The words are a prophecy to Amphinomus, and a warning; he does not miss their meaning, as he walks away “fraught with grave forebodings” (18.176). For Odysseus, on the other hand, the words do not foretell the future but recount the past and, perhaps, explain the lesson it has taught him. At the hour of his greatest triumph, the beginn
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The "Illiad" by Homer, "Works and Days" , "The Odyssey" , "Hesiod" these are good starts. Also look up "Blindfold on a tightrope" by Ramfus S Firethorn.
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i tink i have it if u want it message me ... its in acrobat ... Christopher Paolini - Eragon.pdf 2mb
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You probably wanted a summary of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. There are actually many different stories within this collection. Here is a link that you might be able to use which gives info on all of the stories within the collection:\n\nhttp://www.bibliomania.com/0/2/14/24/frameset.html