Cinderella Stories
[ send me this paper ]
Fairy tales are more than just stories: they are stories that reflect the social norms and expectations of the culture, provide moral guidance and acquaint children with the important aspects of the social system. They consistently offer a moral dimension that is pertinent to both social and political aspects of the social structure. This 5 page paper argues that the changes seen in the Cinderella stories reflect both the time period and the culture of those telling that particular version. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: KTcndrla.wps

Cinderella: Text and Film
[ send me this paper ]
A 6 page paper which compares and contrasts the Cinderella story with the Disney cartoon film version. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Filename: RAcinder.rtf

Classic Literature (Margery Williams’ “The Velveteen Rabbit”) and Children
[ send me this paper ]
A 3 page paper which examines if this classic literary work, first published in 1922, still appeals to contemporary children. No additional sources are used.
Filename: TGvelrabt.rtf

Comedy In Children's Books
[ send me this paper ]
This 7 page paper explores the ideas concerning children's comedy and how it is seen in certain books. Bibliography lists 18 sources.
Filename: KTcldbks.wps

Comic Book Culture
[ send me this paper ]
5 pages in length. The charm of comic books embraces the combination of fantasy and escapism, two elements of life that do not exist in reality. Clearly, to be a kid with a stack of comic books on a Saturday afternoon is to hold the entire world in your hands – a world that is filled with excitement, danger and super heroes who possess extraordinary characteristics and perform amazing feats. Comic books are not meant to replace reality, but rather they insert a small yet potent imaginary episodes into which an individual can dissolve when fantasy and escapism beckon. No bibliography.
Filename: TLCcomic.rtf

Comparative Analysis of Four Works by Writer Gary Paulsen
[ send me this paper ]
This 4 page report discusses five of young adult fiction writer Gary Paulsen novels -- Hatchet, The River, Brian’s Winter, Brian’s Return, and The Haymeadow. Four of them are directly related to one another and tell the story of Brian Robeson, a teenager who survives a plane crash, survives the wilderness, and then chooses to leave society to return the natural world he came to love and respect. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
Filename: BWpaulsn.rtf

Try finding it by keyword!  Enter a phrase here: