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Jeffrey Archer is a renowned English author known for his suspenseful plots and complex characters. After graduating from Oxford and founding his own company, he was elected to parliament at age 29. However, he lost his fortune due to embezzlement and faced financial ruin, which inspired his first book. His works include the bestselling Kane and Abel and The Clifton Chronicles series. Archer was imprisoned for four years due to perjury but published a popular prison diary. He has authored numerous books that have made The New York Times Bestseller List.
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Angela Carter was an influential English author known for transforming fairy tales and folklore into stories with surreal, Gothic, and feminist themes. She is best known for her short story collection The Bloody Chamber, which retells classic fairy tales from a symbolic, sexually liberated female perspective. The stories challenge traditional representations of women in fairy tales by featuring strong, independent female protagonists set against the backdrop of the original tales. They deal with themes of women's roles, sexuality, identity, and the balance of power in relationships. Overall, The Bloody Chamber can be seen as a narrative exploring issues of feminism and metamorphosis through interconnected tales of oppressed women seeking liberation.
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The narrator observes an old man in a coffee house who captures his attention with his strange, terror-filled face. He follows the man throughout the crowded streets of the city as night falls, trying to understand more about him. Though the man seems comfortable in crowds, he appears confused when they thin out. The narrator chases the man for over 24 hours as he moves through different areas of the city and its suburbs, but is never able to learn his identity, concluding he is a man like a secret book that does not permit himself to be read.
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Edger Allen Poe is a significant American short-story writer and especially known for horror and gothic story. In his short story he has used common theme. The victims are the protagonist and innocent. Even after the death they are alive in the mind of victor.
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Born in 1809 in Boston, Massachusetts, Edgar Allan Poe was an American writer, poet, editor, and literary critic. He is known for his tales of mystery and horror, which helped pioneer the modern detective fiction genre. Some of his most famous works include "The Tell-Tale Heart" and "The Fall of the House of Usher." His 1845 poem "The Raven" is considered one of the best-known poems in American literature.
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The document discusses Edgar Allan Poe's literary style and themes. Poe is considered one of the founders of detective fiction and is best known for his works of mystery and the macabre. His stories frequently dealt with themes of death and lost love. Two examples analyzed are his short story "The Tell-Tale Heart" about murder, insanity, and guilt, and his poem "The Raven" where a raven symbolizes death and torments the narrator over his lost love Lenore.
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This document summarizes information about four famous authors: William Shakespeare, Arthur Conan Doyle, Joseph Rudyard Kipling, and Lewis Carroll. It provides details about each author's most notable works and achievements, with Shakespeare known for his plays and poems, Doyle for creating Sherlock Holmes stories, Kipling for his short stories and children's books, and Carroll for Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass.
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This document provides a summary of themes in Edgar Allan Poe's short stories. It discusses how Poe explored themes of the divided self through characters creating alter egos, obsession driven by fear or curiosity, the complex relationship between love and hate, the blurred lines between sanity and madness, the power of human will over death, and images of burial and crypts in stories like "The Fall of the House of Usher." The document provides examples and analysis of how Poe depicted each of these themes in his Gothic short stories.
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The document summarizes Edgar Allan Poe's short story "The Fall of the House of Usher". It describes the story as a masterpiece of American Gothic fiction, known for its dark, strange, and melodramatic tone. The narrator arrives at the crumbling mansion of his friend Roderick Usher, who is suffering from a mysterious illness along with his sister Madeline. As Madeline's condition worsens, strange events occur in the house, culminating with Madeline's reemergence from the tomb and the collapse of the house itself, killing both Ushers. The document analyzes symbols in the story like the encircling tarn representing the twins' reflection of one another and the fall of
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Angela Carter was an influential English author known for transforming fairy tales and folklore into stories with surreal, Gothic, and feminist themes. She is best known for her short story collection The Bloody Chamber, which retells classic fairy tales from a symbolic, sexually liberated female perspective. The stories challenge traditional representations of women in fairy tales by featuring strong, independent female protagonists set against the backdrop of the original tales. They deal with themes of women's roles, sexuality, identity, and the balance of power in relationships. Overall, The Bloody Chamber can be seen as a narrative exploring issues of feminism and metamorphosis through interconnected tales of oppressed women seeking liberation.
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The narrator observes an old man in a coffee house who captures his attention with his strange, terror-filled face. He follows the man throughout the crowded streets of the city as night falls, trying to understand more about him. Though the man seems comfortable in crowds, he appears confused when they thin out. The narrator chases the man for over 24 hours as he moves through different areas of the city and its suburbs, but is never able to learn his identity, concluding he is a man like a secret book that does not permit himself to be read.
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Edger Allen Poe is a significant American short-story writer and especially known for horror and gothic story. In his short story he has used common theme. The victims are the protagonist and innocent. Even after the death they are alive in the mind of victor.
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Born in 1809 in Boston, Massachusetts, Edgar Allan Poe was an American writer, poet, editor, and literary critic. He is known for his tales of mystery and horror, which helped pioneer the modern detective fiction genre. Some of his most famous works include "The Tell-Tale Heart" and "The Fall of the House of Usher." His 1845 poem "The Raven" is considered one of the best-known poems in American literature.
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The document discusses Edgar Allan Poe's literary style and themes. Poe is considered one of the founders of detective fiction and is best known for his works of mystery and the macabre. His stories frequently dealt with themes of death and lost love. Two examples analyzed are his short story "The Tell-Tale Heart" about murder, insanity, and guilt, and his poem "The Raven" where a raven symbolizes death and torments the narrator over his lost love Lenore.
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This document summarizes information about four famous authors: William Shakespeare, Arthur Conan Doyle, Joseph Rudyard Kipling, and Lewis Carroll. It provides details about each author's most notable works and achievements, with Shakespeare known for his plays and poems, Doyle for creating Sherlock Holmes stories, Kipling for his short stories and children's books, and Carroll for Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass.
"Theme of Poe's Short Stories"
This document provides a summary of themes in Edgar Allan Poe's short stories. It discusses how Poe explored themes of the divided self through characters creating alter egos, obsession driven by fear or curiosity, the complex relationship between love and hate, the blurred lines between sanity and madness, the power of human will over death, and images of burial and crypts in stories like "The Fall of the House of Usher." The document provides examples and analysis of how Poe depicted each of these themes in his Gothic short stories.
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The document summarizes Edgar Allan Poe's short story "The Fall of the House of Usher". It describes the story as a masterpiece of American Gothic fiction, known for its dark, strange, and melodramatic tone. The narrator arrives at the crumbling mansion of his friend Roderick Usher, who is suffering from a mysterious illness along with his sister Madeline. As Madeline's condition worsens, strange events occur in the house, culminating with Madeline's reemergence from the tomb and the collapse of the house itself, killing both Ushers. The document analyzes symbols in the story like the encircling tarn representing the twins' reflection of one another and the fall of
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2) Poe drew from superstition in works like The Black Cat, where a man's fears lead him to murder.
3) Poe's writing had dark tones reflecting his own difficult life, which included losing his mother in childhood and wife at a young age.
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Spellbound 2
Here is a draft comparison of the two texts:
Both texts explore themes of love, longing and the wild moors setting that is central to Brontë's Wuthering Heights. However, they do so in different ways appropriate to their form.
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This document provides a summary of Edgar Allan Poe's life, influential factors, common styles and themes in his works, and analyses of three of his most famous short stories: "The Tell-Tale Heart", "The Black Cat", and "The Raven". It outlines how Poe was influenced by his parents' deaths and financial struggles. It also explains that his works often incorporated themes of death, insanity, and violence. Each story is briefly described in terms of its plots which revolve around these dark themes.
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The document provides information about two novels by Julian Barnes - "The Only Story" and "The Sense of an Ending". It summarizes the plots, characters, themes, and narrative techniques of both novels. It also includes background information about Barnes and quotes from reviews of the novels praising Barnes' exploration of themes like memory, love, and human emotion.
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Bronte context spellbound cloze
Emily Brontë was one of the famous Brontë sisters who lived in Haworth, Yorkshire in the early 19th century. She and her sisters first published their poems anonymously in 1846 under male pseudonyms to avoid prejudice. Charlotte discovered Emily's poems and thought them intense and genuine. Emily is best known for her novel Wuthering Heights, set in the wild Yorkshire Moors which she knew well and featured in many of her poems. "Spellbound" is one of Emily's poems from 1837, attributed to the imaginary world of Gondal she created with her siblings, suggesting it refers to a Gondal heroine exposing her child to die in winter, held by maternal emotions from
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I can give a talk
The presentation is divided into three parts: first, second, and third. It will discuss each part in sequence, using linking words and contrasting phrases to transition between them. Examples and explanations will be provided to ensure understanding of the topics. In conclusion, the presentation will summarize the key points discussed.
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Poe's obsession with death
Edgar Allan Poe's writing was often obsessed with themes of death and dying, influenced by the many losses he experienced in his own life from a young age. These included his parents and foster parents dying and several instances of beautiful women he cared for passing away from illnesses. Some of his most famous works like "Annabel Lee" and "The Black Cat" dealt with these themes of death and the guilt or revenge surrounding it. Poe also seemed to have a resentment for the wealthy from being cut out of his foster father's inheritance, which influenced stories like "The Masque of the Red Death" that portrayed revenge against the wealthy classes.
Feminism
This document discusses elements of feminism in Henrik Ibsen's play "A Doll's House". It first reviews how the play is seen as an early work highlighting feminism by showing how Nora lives in a world controlled by men. The document then analyzes specific examples from the play that demonstrate feminist themes, such as how Torvald treats Nora like a child and restricts her spending, and how Nora is constantly trying to please Torvald. The last major element discussed is the different gender roles portrayed in the play, with women shown to play less of a role than men in society. While often seen as a feminist work, the document notes Ibsen's intention was to show how people are trapped in
the premature
Edgar Allan Poe's short story "The Premature Burial" tells of a man who develops an obsession with being buried alive due to his fear of premature internment. He recounts several historical examples of people who were accidentally buried alive. The story is told from a third person perspective that later shifts to first person as the narrator experiences an attack of catalepsy where he awakens in a confined dark space, crying for help. He is able to calm down after realizing he is aboard a ship and was not actually entombed. The theme explores the terror of being buried alive and becoming isolated from the world of the living.
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Edgar Allan Poe's writing was influenced by several personal and historical factors:
1) The Great Awakening of the 1830s, which questioned doubt in God and the supernatural, influenced Poe's use of religious and occult themes in works like The Raven.
2) Poe drew from superstition in works like The Black Cat, where a man's fears lead him to murder.
3) Poe's writing had dark tones reflecting his own difficult life, which included losing his mother in childhood and wife at a young age.
4) Stories like The Premature Burial explored the mind's powers, which fascinated Poe.
5) Poe's use of alcohol and possibly
Virginia Woolf
Virginia Woolf was a pioneering modernist author born in 1882 who experimented with stream-of-consciousness techniques in her novels and essays. In her influential 1929 essay A Room of One's Own, Woolf argues that women writers throughout history lacked the financial means and independence afforded to male writers, hindering their ability to develop and realize their full artistic potential. She speculates about how a hypothetical extremely gifted sister of Shakespeare named Judith may have been prevented from writing due to societal constraints facing women. The essay also examines how factors like poverty can impact an author's work and the relationship between anger over one's situation and the creative process.
wide_sargasso_sea_by_jean_rhys
The document provides background information on Jean Rhys and analyzes her novel Wide Sargasso Sea. It discusses that the novel was written in the 1950s and published in 1966, and imagines the early life of Bertha Mason from Jane Eyre. The summary also outlines some of the main characters, plot, narrative techniques used, and themes explored in the novel such as race, slavery, women's power and identity.
C039209011
International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Invention (IJHSSI) is an international journal intended for professionals and researchers in all fields of Humanities and Social Science. IJHSSI publishes research articles and reviews within the whole field Humanities and Social Science, new teaching methods, assessment, validation and the impact of new technologies and it will continue to provide information on the latest trends and developments in this ever-expanding subject. The publications of papers are selected through double peer reviewed to ensure originality, relevance, and readability. The articles published in our journal can be accessed online.
Allusions
This document defines allusions and provides examples of common allusions from literature, art, mythology, the Bible, Shakespeare, and pop culture. An allusion is a brief reference to a person, place, thing or idea that is widely known. The purpose is to help readers understand new ideas by connecting them to familiar references. Allusions work best when the reader is already familiar with the source material. The document discusses how allusions from the Bible, Shakespeare, and Greek mythology are very common due to their influence. It provides examples of allusions from films, TV shows, and advertising to illustrate how allusions add deeper meaning.
2. A PREDICAMENT (Edgar Allan Poe)
"A Predicament" is a humorous short story by Edgar Allan Poe, usually combined with its companion piece "How to Write a Blackwood Article." It was originally titled "The Scythe of Time". The paired stories parody the Gothic sensation tale, popular in England and America since the early 19th century
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Fanfiction has existed as long as storytelling in various forms throughout history. In the 1960s, science fiction fans published fanzines, which were magazines copied by hand or with a mimeograph that circulated fanfiction among hundreds of readers. Now in the digital age, fanfiction reaches wide audiences through websites but is considered derivative works under US copyright law. However, some authors argue the distinction between fanfiction and other fictional works that expand on existing characters and worlds is often just a matter of commercial success and respectability rather than creative differences.
Spellbound 2
Here is a draft comparison of the two texts:
Both texts explore themes of love, longing and the wild moors setting that is central to Brontë's Wuthering Heights. However, they do so in different ways appropriate to their form.
The poem "Spellbound" by Emily Brontë is brief but vivid, using emotive language like "tyrant spell" to convey the intensity of maternal emotions holding the speaker in place, unable to tear herself away from exposing her child to die on the moors. It relies on suggestion and metaphor rather than direct statement. In contrast, Kate Bush's song sets the story of Cathy and Heathcliff to a pop melody and uses repetition of phrases like "Heath
English 1102, Owens- Edgar Allan Poe
This document provides a summary of Edgar Allan Poe's life, influential factors, common styles and themes in his works, and analyses of three of his most famous short stories: "The Tell-Tale Heart", "The Black Cat", and "The Raven". It outlines how Poe was influenced by his parents' deaths and financial struggles. It also explains that his works often incorporated themes of death, insanity, and violence. Each story is briefly described in terms of its plots which revolve around these dark themes.
Comparison Between 'The Only Story' and 'The Sense of an Ending'
The document provides information about two novels by Julian Barnes - "The Only Story" and "The Sense of an Ending". It summarizes the plots, characters, themes, and narrative techniques of both novels. It also includes background information about Barnes and quotes from reviews of the novels praising Barnes' exploration of themes like memory, love, and human emotion.
Animal Farm
Animal Farm by George Orwell is an allegorical novella that can be classified as a fable, satire, or allegory. It tells the story of farm animals who overthrow their human farmer and set up their own society, only to see it devolve into a totalitarian regime under the leadership of the pigs, with Napoleon as their dictator. The story uses its characters and events to criticize totalitarian political ideologies and Soviet communism. Through the use of talking animals, the story explores themes of power corruption and political ideals being distorted by those in power.
Bronte context spellbound cloze
Emily Brontë was one of the famous Brontë sisters who lived in Haworth, Yorkshire in the early 19th century. She and her sisters first published their poems anonymously in 1846 under male pseudonyms to avoid prejudice. Charlotte discovered Emily's poems and thought them intense and genuine. Emily is best known for her novel Wuthering Heights, set in the wild Yorkshire Moors which she knew well and featured in many of her poems. "Spellbound" is one of Emily's poems from 1837, attributed to the imaginary world of Gondal she created with her siblings, suggesting it refers to a Gondal heroine exposing her child to die in winter, held by maternal emotions from
The only story by julian barns
The document summarizes Julian Barnes' novel "The Only Story" in 3 parts:
Part 1 describes the love affair between 19-year-old Paul Roberts and 48-year-old Susan Macleod that takes place in 1960s suburban London. It introduces the major characters of Paul, Susan and her family.
Part 2 details the decline of their relationship as Susan's mental health deteriorates and she is hospitalized. Paul begins dating another woman named Anne.
Part 3 jumps forward to later in Paul's life. He never has another serious relationship and comes to distrust men. The ending reveals more about what ultimately happened to Susan. The novel explores themes of memory, love, loss and the passage of
Detective
The document provides information on famous fictional detectives from literature. It summarizes the key details about 12 well-known detective characters, including their creators, when and where they first appeared, notable works they featured in, and other distinguishing traits. The detectives covered are Inspector Linley, Kinsey Millhone, Philip Marlowe, Sam Spade, Roderick Alleyn, Jules Maigret, Lord Peter Wimsey, Hercule Poirot, Feluda, Sherlock Holmes, and Arthur Conan Doyle as the creator of Sherlock Holmes.
10463600 propp narrative-structure
Vladimir Propp analyzed 400 Russian folk tales and found that they followed consistent character roles and narrative patterns. He identified 8 character roles including the hero, villain, and donor who aids the hero. He also identified 31 narrative functions that move the story along, such as the hero seeking something, the villain opposing the hero, and the donor providing magical assistance to the hero.
Archetype
Archetypes are typical characters, themes, or situations that are common across human cultures and literature. They originate from the collective unconscious experiences shared by all humans, such as birth, death, love, and struggle. Common archetypes in literature include the hero, who battles evil; the mother figure, who nurtures others; and the innocent youth, who seeks guidance. Archetypes give stories universal themes that readers can relate to across time and cultures.
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This document appears to be a list of photo credits from a Haiku Deck presentation, including photographers mortimer, OverdeaR, stevendepolo, Brendan Biele, Spirit-Fire, Dave_Gray, and haglundc. It concludes by inviting the reader to create their own Haiku Deck presentation on SlideShare.
Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Bruce Chatwin
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Nineteen-eighty-four by George Orwell
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James joyce
James Joyce was an Irish novelist and poet considered one of the most influential writers of the 20th century. He was known for employing innovative literary techniques like stream of consciousness and interior monologue. Two of his most famous works were Dubliners, a collection of short stories depicting life in Dublin, and Ulysses, a novel that follows characters in Dublin for a single day and references Homer's Odyssey. Both works examined themes of paralysis, escape, and epiphany through realistic yet symbolic narratives and drew from Joyce's international cultural influences and love of experimenting with language.
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Virginia Woolf and James Joyce were both modernist writers who shared several similarities in their experimental narrative techniques and themes of alienation, despair, and loneliness depicted in their characters' lives. However, Joyce's writing was even more experimental with his characters taking on mythic dimensions not seen in Woolf's works. Additionally, religious torment was a stronger theme in Joyce's works while Woolf explored more themes like feminism and the impacts of war and neurosis. Joyce's characters were also more victims of their inner circumstances compared to Woolf's characters who attempted to adapt to outer conditions.
Genre Presentation- The Great Gatsby
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Thanksgiving-Line-Paper-HD All Form Templates
The document provides instructions for creating an account on the HelpWriting.net site to request writing assistance. It outlines a 5-step process: 1) Create an account with a password and email. 2) Complete a 10-minute order form providing instructions, sources, and deadline. 3) Review bids from writers and choose one based on qualifications. 4) Receive the paper and authorize payment if pleased. 5) Request revisions until satisfied, with a refund option for plagiarized work. The site promises original, high-quality content and support through the writing process.
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This document provides biographical information about author Jon Krakauer and summarizes his non-fiction book Into the Wild. It notes that Krakauer was born in 1954 and is an American writer and mountaineer best known for writing about outdoor adventures and mountain climbing. Into the Wild recounts the story of Chris McCandless, who hiked into the Alaskan wilderness in 1992 and died of starvation. The document provides some key details about McCandless and his journey, which Krakauer explores in his book.
Psychology Reflective Essay Examples.pdfPsychology Reflective Essay Examples
The document discusses how in William Faulkner's novel Absalom, Absalom!, the narrators often refer to characters' faces or voices rather than the people themselves, using those features as synecdoches to represent the characters. It notes this literary device appears in almost every chapter and expresses surprise at the frequency of its use in conveying characters. The summary examines how faces and voices are used as synecdoches for the characters in the novel.
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This document compares the children's book series Animorphs from the 1990s to the more recent Twilight series. [1] Animorphs targeted a narrow age range of 9-13 year olds and focused on themes of war and morality without romantic relationships, while Twilight attracted readers as young as 12 and older due to its themes of love and relationships. [2] The author argues that children's media now includes more adult themes like sexuality in a bid to attract wider audiences, which may influence young readers to seek out content meant for older viewers. [3] Harry Potter is presented as a model that balanced themes for both children and adults in an age-appropriate way.
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Here are a few key reasons why Connecticut is called the Nutmeg State:
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Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
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Chapter 3
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Chapter 5
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Chapter 6
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Archer
- 2. Style An appeal to senses, smell, sound to figure out the protagonists Use of dialogue Simple, factual language A subtle denouement Blind with a double meaning
- 3. A tale of the unexpected A series of clues aiming at arousing the reader’s attention
- 4. Themes Love at first sight Twin souls A sense of discovery Art as a common path
- 5. One of the most acclaimed authors writing today, JeffreyArcher is a dazzling storyteller. A master of character and suspense, he has agift for the unexpected plot twist Things are never quite what they seem
- 6. His bio Jeffrey Archer was born on April 15, 1940, in London, England. After graduating from Brasenose College, Oxford, he founded his own company named Arrow Enterprises and promptly amassed a fortune. In 1969, he was elected to the House of Commons. A conservative Member of Parliament, he was, at the age of 29, the youngest member at that time. While in Parliament, he invested in a corporation and lost his fortune because of embezzlement. Devastated and facing financial ruin, he recounted his experiences in his book, Not a Penny More, Not a Penny Less. The success of this book launched his writing career. His other works include Kane and Abel, Honor among Thieves, Shall We Tell the President?, A Quiver Full of Arrows, The Prodigal Daughter, and The Sins of the Father. He is also the author of The Clifton Chronicles series. He writes plays including Beyond Reasonable Doubt and The Accused. He was sentenced to four years imprisonment because of perjury and conspiracy to pervert the course of justice, and was released in July 2003. He published three volumes of his Prison Diary: Hell, Purgatory, and Heaven. In 2014, his title Be Careful What You Wish For made The New York Times Bestseller List. In 2015 his title Mightier than the Sword made the same bestsller list.