can anyone give me chapter summary's for chapapters 30,31, and 32 in THE HOUSE OF THE SCORPION by Nancy Farmer
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These links will give you a summary of the book, character analysis, plot and much more, so that you will be able to answer literary questions.\n\nFor the Great Works of World Literature.\n\n( Book Summaries  & Study Guides)\n\nhttp://www.schoolbytes.com/list-p.php\n\nhttp://www.jiffynotes.com/\n\nhttp://www.awerty.addr.com/summaries.html\n\nhttp://education.yahoo.com/homework_help/cliffsnotes/all.html\n\nhttp://www.gradesaver.com/\n\nhttp://summarycentral.tripod.com/\n\nhttp://www.bookwolf.com/\n\nhttp://www.cliffsnotes.com/\n\nhttp://sparknotes.com/\n\nhttp://www.shvoong.com/\n\nhttp://www.reviewsofbooks.com\n\nhttp://thebestnotes.com/\n\nhttp://www.monkeynotes.com/\n\nhttp://www.pinkmonkey.com/\n\nhttp://barronsbooknotes.com/\n\nhttp://www.studyworld.com/\n\nhttp://aesop.thefreelibrary.com/\n\nhttp://www.allreaders.com/\n\nhttp://www.novelguide.com/\n\nhttp://www.hoboes.com/Mimsy/?CAT=reviews\n\nhttp://www.bartleby.com/\n\nhttp://www.homework-online.com/litguides.asp\n\nhttp://absoluteshakespeare.com/index.htm\n\nhttp://sprg.ssl.berkeley.edu/~jmcd/book/\n\nhttp://www.4literature.net/\n\nhttp://www.online-literature.com/\n\nhttp://www.online-literature.com/author_index.php\n\nGood luck.\n\nKevin, Liverpool, England.
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google or yahoo "chapter summaries of----------"  and your results will give you chapters summaries for the entire bokk by havard students
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You can likely find a summary on amazon.com.  Just put in the book title and/or author -- the publisher's summary should be near the bottom of the page.
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Chapter 13 source:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chapter_13
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keller.clarke.edu/~english/honors/liz.\n\n PLEASE CHECK OUT THIS SITE THE LINKS THAT ARE IN THE  BODY OF THE PAPER ARE INCREDIBLE. GOOD LUCK!!!
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Other characters\nAunt Alexandra is Atticus’ proper sister, who came to live with them to make a lady out of the tomboy Scout and restore proper Southern order to their home.\n\n_________________________________________________________\n\nIn these chapters, prejudice comes to the forefront in numerous ways. Aunt Alexandra refuses to allow Scout to visit Calpurnia because young white girls don’t spend time in black people’s neighborhoods, and definitely not inside their houses. In fact, Aunt Alexandra thinks that Atticus should terminate Calpurnia’s employment with the family. Significantly, Atticus defends Calpurnia, saying, “‘I don’t think the children have suffered one bit from her having brought them up. If anything, she’s been harder on them in some ways than a mother would’ve been.’” If the thought hasn’t occurred to readers by now, they’re confronted with the fact that for all the prejudices African Americans endure, Atticus has allowed a black woman to raise his children, and in fact, sees this woman as “a faithful member of this family.” Atticus’ attitude is certainly atypical of the Maycomb majority.\n\nAtticus’s attitude toward African Americans is further exposed the morning after he faces the mob at the jailhouse. Aunt Alexandra chastises him for remarking that Mr. Underwood “despises Negroes” in front of Calpurnia. But characteristically, Atticus responds, “‘Anything fit to say at the table’s fit to say in front of Calpurnia.’” Aunt Alexandra is afraid that the black community will gossip about the white community, but Atticus proclaims that maybe the white community shouldn’t give them so much to gossip about. While Alexandra worries about appearances, Atticus constantly reminds her of reality.\n\nIn the American South during the 1930s, segregation was not only the norm, it was the law. Blacks were given special places to sit, they often used separate entrances, and they used separate restrooms and drinking fountains. The fact that blacks can’t sit on the main floor of the courtroom or that they have to let all the white people into the courthouse before they can begin going in themselves, is an accurate description of what would’ve happened at such a trial. When Reverend Skyes offers the children a seat in the “Colored balcony,” they happily and naively accept. They have no idea that they’re breaking a cultural taboo. Many whites would miss the trial before they would sit amongst people of another race. Ironically, Scout feels like they have a better view from the balcony than they would from the floor—unfortunately, what they’re going to see won’t be pretty. Significant, too, is that four black people rose to give the minister and three white children their front-row seats. Some would argue that they gave up their seats out of respect for Reverend Skyes; others may say that they gave up their seats out of respect for Atticus. In truth, they would be expected to give up their seats for any white person who wanted them.\n\nLee introduces an interesting discussion of what makes a person a member of one race or another through the character of Dolphus Raymond—a white man, rumored to be a drunkard, with biracial children. Worse than being black is being “mixed.” Children who are part of both races “don’t belong anywhere. Colored folks won’t have ‘em because they’re half white; white folks won’t have ‘em ‘cause they’re colored, so they’re just in-betweens, don’t belong anywhere.”\n\nWhen Jem points out some biracial children, Scout can’t tell that they’re “mixed” and wonders, then, how Jem knows that they aren’t also mixed. Jem has discussed this topic with Uncle Jack, who says that they may have some black ancestors several generations back. Somewhat relieved, Scout determines that after so many generations, race doesn’t count, but Jem says, “‘around here once you have one drop of Negro blood, that makes y
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http://www.bookfinder.com/dir/i/Raga_Visarada-Prathama_Varsha_Se_Ashtama_Varsha_Taka_Ka_Kriyatmaka_Korsa/818505763X/
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Hey,\n  The summary and anaylsis of the book can be found at the following two websites:\n   http://www.angelfire.com/ny/gaybooks/lefthandofdarkness.html \nhttp://www.users.muohio.edu/erlichrd/courseinsf/Lhd.html
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Sparknotes.com has an awesome variety of information on books that are typical to reading lists...\n\nnot to mention a whole stack of other subjects :)\n\nhttp://www.sparknotes.com/lit/mocking/\n\nThis will give you a summation of the chapters, important quotations to note, and an analysis of the main characters :)\n\nBe careful if you're writing anything to cite the website for any phrases you use! It's a popular website, so be careful to put everything, unless a direct quote, in your own words :)
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summary:\n\nScout (Jean Louise) Finch lives with her brother, Jem, and their widowed father, Atticus, in the sleepy Alabama county of Maycomb. Maycomb is suffering through the Great Depression, but Atticus is a prominent lawyer and the Finch family is reasonably well off in comparison to the rest of society. One summer, Jem and Scout befriend a boy named Charles Baker Harris (Dill), who has come to live in their neighborhood for the summer, and the trio acts out stories together. Eventually, Dill becomes fascinated with the spooky house on their street called the Radley Place. The house is owned by Mr. Nathan Radley, whose brother, Arthur (nicknamed Boo), has lived there for years without venturing outside in daylight.\n\nScout goes to school for the first time that fall and detests it. She and Jem find gifts apparently left for them in a knothole of a tree on the Radley property. Dill returns the following summer, and he, Scout, and Jem begin to act out the story of Boo Radley. Atticus puts a stop to their antics, urging the children to try to see life from another person’s perspective before making judgments. But, on Dill’s last night in Maycomb for the summer, the three sneak onto the Radley property, where Nathan Radley shoots at them. Jem loses his pants in the ensuing escape. When he returns for them, he finds them mended and hung over the fence. The next winter, Jem and Scout find more presents in the tree, presumably left by the mysterious Boo. Nathan Radley eventually plugs the knothole with cement.\n\nTo the consternation of Maycomb’s racist white community, Atticus agrees to defend a black man named Tom Robinson, who has been accused of raping Mayella Ewell. Because of Atticus’s decision, Jem and Scout are subjected to abuse from other children, even when they celebrate Christmas at the family compound on Finch’s Landing. Calpurnia, the Finches’ black cook, takes them to the local black church, where the warm and close-knit community largely embraces the children.\n\nAtticus’s sister, Alexandria, comes to live with the Finches the next summer. Dill, who is supposed to live with his “new father” in another town, runs away and comes to Maycomb. Tom Robinson’s trial begins, and when the accused man is placed in the local jail, a mob gathers to lynch him. Atticus faces the mob down the night before the trial. Jem, Dill, and Scout, who snuck out of the house, soon join him. Scout recognizes one of the men, and her polite questioning about his son shames him into dispersing the mob.\n\nAt the trial itself, the children sit in the “colored balcony” with the town’s black citizens. Atticus provides clear evidence that the accusers, Mayella Ewell and her father, Bob, are lying: in fact, Mayella propositioned Tom Robinson, was caught by her father, and then accused Tom of rape to cover her shame and guilt. Atticus provides impressive evidence that the marks on Mayella’s face are from wounds that her father inflicted; upon discovering her with Tom, he called her a whore and beat her. Yet, despite the significant evidence pointing to Tom’s innocence, the all-white jury convicts him. The innocent Tom later tries to escape from prison and is shot to death (though it might be that he tried to escape so he could get shot deliberately because he wanted to die looking like a hero. However, in the book, it is said that he could've escaped if he had two good arms instead of one). In the aftermath of the trial, Jem’s faith in justice is badly shaken, and he lapses into despondency and doubt.\n\nDespite the verdict, Bob Ewell feels that Atticus and the judge have made a fool out of him, and he vows revenge. He menaces Tom Robinson’s widow, tries to break into the judge’s house, and finally attacks Jem and Scout as they walk home from a halloween pageant at their school. Boo Radley intervenes, however, saving the children. Atticus at first believes that Jem fatally stabbed Mr. Ewell in the struggle.
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here is a link for an illustrated summary version of exodus\nhttp://www.thebricktestament.com/exodus/index.html
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Try the website below. It looks like an on-line 'Cliff Notes'. \n\nAnd don't forget to actually read the book!
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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
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Yes. i love those books! i wanted  to finish the series, but I don't know where to find the, i believe i'm on the 5th, 6th, or 7th. but, i'm not really sure. ne-way they are lyk really good.
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You can read chapters 1-381 here for free:\nhttp://realitylapse.com/manga/inuyasha.php
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If you're using the cliffsnotes version, they're on pages 105, 106 (adam&eve), 116, 119 (monster questions humanity's fall from grace), 81-2 (parallels between Victor and Cain), 141, 144 "you shall curse the hour of your birth", 97, 99, 65, 106 (adam), 105, 106, 113 (eve), 97, 99, 106, 126, 58, 64-65, 99 (satan)   cliffsnotes is about 200 pages long to give you an idea if you're using a different copy.\n\nfor a quick, searchable Bible in every version, try biblegateway.com
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gosh just go to sparknotes.com or pinkmonkey.com lol