Fallen Angels By Walter Dean Myers This essa... / ID: 413146

Get information about new eKönyvtár works!

Regular price:: 817 Ft
You save:: 156 Ft
Discounted price*:: 661 Ft

Purchase

Add to Wish List

In Wish List

ID number:413146

Author: Anonymous author (1)

Evaluation:

Published: 29.12.2002.

Language: English

Level: Secondary school

Literature: n/a

References: Not used

Enlarge preview

Extract

Fallen Angels
Walter Dean Myers
In Fallen Angels, Walter Dean Myers introduces the theme of how a person can change just by the environment they enter. He does this through the character Richie Perry and his experience in the Vietnam War. The reader can get an idea of how this occurs by Perry?s conflict with man, himself, and the Vietnamese wilderness.
Perry?s whole ordeal in ?Nam? is mainly focused around the ?firefights? he encounters against the Vietcong (VC) and the North Vietnamese Army (NVA). As he first arrives ?in country?; he can sense this new evil creeping over him. This i…

Work pack:

GREAT DEAL buying in a pack ➞ your savings −1 326 Ft

Fallen Angels By Walter Dean Myers This essay is about how a change occurs in a Vietnam Vets life due to his conflicts with man, himself, and the Vietnamese wilderness.
Essays1 Literature
Hedgehog in the Fog (Ezītis miglā)
Essays2 Literature
Siren's Song
Essays3 Literature

Work pack Nr. 1267814

Purchase a work pack of 3

Show work pack

Load more similar papers

Send to email

Your name:

Your name

Enter an email address where the link will be sent:

Enter an email address where the link will be sent

Hi!

{Your name} suggests you to check out this eKönyvtár paper on „Fallen Angels By Walter Dean Myers This essay is about how a change occurs in a Vietnam Vets life due to his conflicts with man, himself, and the Vietnamese wilderness.”.

Link to paper:
https://eng.ekonyvtar.eu/w/413146

Send

Email has been sent

Essays

Art, History and Culture

Literature

Fallen Angels By Walter Dean Myers This essay is about how a change occurs in a Vietnam Vets life due to his conflicts with man, himself, and the Vietnamese wilderness.