anymore, let alone his quest. But Sam, his erstwhile gardener turned companion, rallies the hobbit: “It's like in the great stories, Mr. Frodo. The ones that really mattered” (The Two Towers, 03:21). When things got bleak and everything seemed lost, the heroes pressed on no matter what. These stories were the ones of importance, “Those were the stories that stayed with you, that meant something, even if you were too small to understand why” (03:22). According the The Lord of the Rings, these stories aren’t
of the bum” (Dryden 49-50 and 99-101). The tiny “fish” (presumed to be infected with salmonella), swim the Thames polluted waters that boil and crackle with mankind’s waste, as the cobbled streets above reek of ignorant fools who use old “relics”—books—as toilet paper. This description glorify a London that Dryden exaggerates for satires sake, a realm that Shadwell believes as being a haven, but is in fact humankinds fall from
can be discerned through it.In The French Revolution, Carlyle sympathised with the revolutionaries to some extent but despised anarchy and appeared to fear the rule of the people. In On Heroes and Hero-Worship, Carlyle presented the view that the vast majority of people are unsuited to rule and instead need heroes to provide solid leadership. Similarly, in Past and Present, Carlyle questioned democracy and analyzed the problems of workers in England. Some have suggested that in this work Carlyle foresaw
Satiric tone of the novel is established early when Kurt Vonnegut explains the title of his book which is actually a registered trademark of general Mills, but then came as a ‘fine Products’. Mainly this book talks about racism of American society and shows the paradoxical nature of American capitalism. This book is psychological based concept. This is the story of “the lonesome, skinny, fairly old white men on a planet which was dying fast” (1).