Expository Essays Examples

In The Call of the Wild, Jack London depicts Buck, a civilised dog from the Southland, who is kidnapped, and abducted from his comfortable life, sent to cope in the tyrannical, hate-filled environment of the Canadian wilderness. Here, he learns the “Law of Club and...

Anthem by Ayn Rand combines political and moral questions simultaneously. An idea of individual social ideology is connected with the past and centered in the debates concerning the most appropriate world construction. Throughout the novel, a question of individualism's importance raises with new corrections and...

In the novel 'The Call of the Wild' by Jack London, the protagonist Buck, a dog from South-land is kidnapped and sold to hostile people in the North. He has to adapt to becoming a dog of the North. Within this novel, Buck undergoes a...

Anthem, by Ayn Rand, limits individualism while restricting society’s independence. An important aspect in Anthem’s uniform society is its unconscious conformity to its authoritarian government. The novel stimulates the reader to think of how individuality is repressed while demonstrating how obedience is the foundation to...

The novel ​Anthem​ by Ayn Rand is about a man living in a collective society with no individuality, living solely to serve the state. Equality 7-2521 is condemned to the home of the street sweepers, whilst he secretly yearns to learn the science of things....

Buck changed a lot throughout the novel 'Call of the Wild' and eventually became a wild dog running with a wolf pack. He faced many challenges throughout his journey and has always felt that call to the wild. Buck had it all, but that quickly...

In today’s world, it is expected of citizens to strive for great success. In relation to the novel Anthem by Ayn Rand, Equality has the same desire of a current man. Equality wants himself, his peers, and his whole society to be productive. On the...