Essays! ALL of the following essays are available for same day delivery via your choice of e-mail or fax! Only $/pg + FREE bibliography!
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Holy War: Unholy Victory
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Kurt Lohbeck's Holy War, Unholy Victory: Eyewitness To The CIA's Secret War In Afghanistan is, first and foremost, a personal narrative. This 7 page paper provides a review of his book, focusing on the role of the CIA and Islam in his understanding of the Afghan reality. No additional sources are listed.
Filename: KThlywar.wps

Home in "Watership Down"
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An 8 page paper which discusses how the move from a physical sense of home to a philosophical sense of home in the novel "Watership Down" by Richard Adams, is a concept central to living in postmodernity. No additional sources cited.
Filename: RAwatrshp.wps

Homecoming in "Omeros"
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This 3 page paper discusses the idea of homecoming in Omeros, and whether the characters in the poem can find a place for themselves in a culture that has been overtaken by imperialism. Bibliography lists 1 source.
Filename: HVHomOme.rtf

Homer & Achebe/Fear and Anger
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An 8 page research paper that examines the role of fear and anger in Chinua Achebe's Things Fall Apart and the classic ancient Greek epic, the Iliad, by Homer. In both of these texts, the volatile emotions of fear and anger are expressed within the framework of the warrior ethos. An examination of the effects of fear and anger in these narratives demonstrates the commonality of human experience; and, specifically, how war and violence defy rationality, drawing directly on the basic emotions, such as fear and anger. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
Filename: khhomach.rtf

Homer & Dante/The Nature of their Quest
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A 10 page essay that compares Dante's Inferno with Homer's Odyssey. The writer argues that analogous comparisons can be made between Dante's work and his illustrious predecessors. An examination the "Inferno" and Homer's "Odyssey" demonstrates how in both works the "journeys" that these works describe concern how the protagonist works out a relationship between himself and the divine, and, in so doing, is able to "come home" by arriving at his destination, paradise for Dante the Pilgrim and his home in Ithaca for Odysseus. No additional works cited.
Filename: khodyinf.rtf

Homer and Virgil
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This 6 page paper discusses the similarities in passages from "The Odyssey" and "The Aeneid." Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Filename: HVHomVir.rtf

Homer Barron’s Responsibility for His Own Fate in Faulkner’s “A Rose for Emily”
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This is a 5 page paper discussing Homer Barron’s responsibility for his own fate in William Faulkner’s “A Rose for Emily”. Homer Barron is responsible for his own fate in William Faulkner’s “A Rose for Emily” mostly because he was responsible for his own actions within their relationship and he would have known how his actions affected her. Emily was known as an old fashioned woman who had been dominated by her father. When her father died, she did not acknowledge his death and she kept him in the house for some time. Homer, a charismatic Northern construction foreman, arrived in the town not long afterward and soon knew everyone in the town including Emily. Because of his knowledge of the town and the stories of Emily, he must have realized that not only was she vulnerable and eccentric but that because the townspeople found her unapproachable she was able to control whatever occurred within her own house. Homer took advantage of her loneliness and became overly confident of her tolerance of him and his actions. His confidence combined with her knowledge that he had no intention of marrying her was one of the main reasons he was responsible for his own fate. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
Filename: TJREmil1.rtf

Homer the Greek Poet
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A 10 page paper which examines the life and work of Homer the poet. Bibliography lists 10 sources.
Filename: RAhomer1.rtf

Homer's "Iliad" / Achilles Armor
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This 5 page research paper examines the importance of Achilles' armor in Homer's epic masterpiece, "The Iliad." The impact of the armor upon Hector, Patroclus, and Achilles (when he receives the new armor) is discussed. The paper also considers how each of the heroes act when wearing the armor, what happens to them while wearing it, their heroic attitudes which result, and how Achilles is similar or different from the other two warriors. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Filename: Acharmor.wps

Homer's "Iliad" / The Greater Hero -- Achilles Or Hector?
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5 pages in length. Who was the greatest hero between Achilles and Hector in Homer's The Iliad? When posing this question, one must also consider the various definitions of the word hero. A hero can be of the heart or of the mind, but most likely he is one of the body. A true hero possesses all three of these entities, yet this type of hero is rare, indeed. Neither Achilles nor Hector was a hero of this caliber, yet they both displayed significant heroism while in battle. The writer compares the two warriors to determine which one was the greater hero. No other sources used.
Filename: Heromore.doc

Homer's "The Illiad": Compare/Contrast Achilles And Hector
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5 pages in length. The premise of Homer’s "The Iliad" is that of a petty quarrel Achilles allows to get out of hand, nearly destroying all opportunity for the Greeks to defeat the Trojans, as well as arrive back home safely after the battle. This childish action puts to question whether Achilles was truly a hero who properly exercised his power, for he risked not only his own life by permitting himself to get out of control, but also the lives of each and every person who fought in battle. Hector, like Achilles, was determined and forthright in battle. Attitudes of both men depict that of destruction, both mentally and physically, but it was Hector who was deemed the true hero of the Trojan War. Unlike Achilles, Hector chose his battles more carefully, rather than going headlong into whatever killing spree was most opportune at the moment. A hero does not take chances with other people’s lives; rather, his goal is to save as many as he can. If his own life is destroyed in the process, then that establishes him as even more of a hero. The writer compares and contrasts Achilles with Hector. No additional sources cited.
Filename: TLCachl2.wps

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