Essays on Conversation

I hope this letter finds you well. Recently you decided to make abortion illegal. I write this epistle not to teach you your job, but to say how with abortion being illegal you ban women from having a choice of their bodies. I loathe using…

Peter’s life is one of the most powerful conversion stories known. Peter was the first disciple called to join Jesus and was eventually in his inner circle. Peter made several mistakes here and there, but Jesus being the loving person he is, forgave Peter. The…

Yes, I believe that Descartes’ assertion that deception is a sign of weakness rather than power is plausible because no one knows for sure where everyone came from as much research as you do and as much mathematics is put into it. Yes, we all…

With street vendors and customers arguing, children running around, and people pushing past each other, the street that led me to my bus stand was filled with chaos. My mind was no less. Formulas, theories, and everything I had crammed for my test was swimming…

A study has been conducted by a 21-year-old, “Danny”, on himself and his four friends, Al, Bryan, Carl, and Ed at home while watching Basketball on TV in Southern USA in 1990. The experiment was about the topics that take place in young men’s conversations…

“So that is how to create a single story, show a people as one thing, as only one thing, over and over again, and that is what they become” Chimamanda Adichie (Adichie, 2009). Most people believe [would like to believe] they know everything about anything…

The Conversation There are many aspects we can cite from the film The Conversation, directed by Francis Ford Coppola, that run parallel with the themes we find evident in other films that would be considered American Independent films. Coppola’s films work to bend the traditional…

Chillingworth has the idea that Dimmesdale might be Pearl’s father. They talk about keeping secrets, and Dimmesdale thinks that people who keep their secrets as opposed to revealing them, despite the consequences, are more miserable. Dimmesdale and Chillingworth talk about the justification of keeping one’s…