The students' cessation of doing Membean bothered Ms. Costello to the point where she decided to give her students an extra credit assignment.
Tom Buchanan looked as if he was suffering from a malady when we began to realize his wife and his mistress were slowly slipping away from him.
Abigail Williams and her lies appeared indomitable to John Proctor, which led him to accept death at the end of the story. Gatsby recognized Dan Cody was a pathological drinker, and after seeing the consequences of this level of drinking, vowed to stay sober. At times, Chris McCandless' Transcendental beliefs seemed to go into remission, like when he got a job at McDonalds.
The need to follow social conventions was an infinitesimal desire in Chris McCandless,
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Nick's house seemed miniscule in comparison to Gatsby's or Daisy's houses.
By the end of his journey, Chris McCandless' hair was unkempt and messy; however, his hair was not even close to his primary concern
Gatsby had believed that the love between Daisy and him was inalienable, undeniable, and could not be taken away by anything.
Some students inadvertently forgot to use proper grammar and sentence structure in their writing, causing the teacher to give a complete grammar lesson the next day.
Kate Chopin life was surrounded around powerful matriarchs, which was unusual for this time, and also explains why Chopin wrote about women's rights and dreamed of a time of gender equality.
Despite the multitude of people at his house for the parties he threw, Gatsby had a repute for being mysterious since nobody really knew anything about him.
Nick could hardly be described as loquacious since everytime he tries to speak, another character interrupts
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Nick in The Great Gatsby personified the dwindling hope of Americans as they transitioned into the depressing Modernist movement.
Prior to the war, Daisy had envisaged a life of happiness with Gatsby, but he did not return from the war soon enough and married Tom instead.
Wilson's demeanor after Myrtle's death was delusional, unstable, and almost insane, causing him to think it logical to murder Gatsby.
No character in The Great Gatsby possessed a candor personality; all of them lied at one point or another.
Gatsby felt that every moment away from Daisy was a tribulation, further driving him to find and marry her.
Chris' loved how indiscreet his idea was to live in the wilderness; it was impulsive, and illogical, which was what Chris loved about the idea.
Ms Costello perused through the essays, making sure to mark every grammatical error and spelling mistakes.
Gatsby's parties could hardly be considered inconspicuous; however, Daisy still didn't come or even seem to notice any of the parties.
Gatsby tried his best to act chivalrously around Daisy and her friends in order to impress