Berkhamsted Essays

  • Fact or Fiction

    2446 Words  | 5 Pages

    The warm summer breeze lifts your hair from the nape of your neck. The tree’s leafs rustle above your head, as you sit at the foot of their tree. The edge of the pages from your latest fiction novel flicker as you hold the page down to continue your viewing of the world their author has created for you to read. You smile when the protagonist has a small victory, cry when they fail, and even laugh out loud to the jokes they tell. You are in the world made up just for you; you are in a land of fiction

  • Graham Greene Research Paper

    1440 Words  | 3 Pages

    experiences into his writing style, characters, and themes throughout his work. Born in October of 1904, Graham was the fourth of six children of Charles Henry Greene and Marion Raymond Greene (Diemert 2). Because his father became the headmaster at Berkhamsted College (1910), Graham was moved out of the family residence to the boarders' residence at thirteen. As a teen, he was miserable and saw himself alienated from his family. Because he was the son of the headmaster, he was often prosecuted

  • Battle Of Hastings Research Paper

    1260 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Battle of Hastings On August 1066, William, Duke of Normandy assembled 4000 knights and 7000 foot soldiers at the mouth of the Dives River, on the coast of Normandy. However they were unable to embark because of the unfavourable winds. Harold Godwinson who was the King of England feared an attack in the Hastings-Pevensey area, but by the 8th of September King Harold though the wind would ruin any attack by sea, so he sent away his English fleet and his army of men. On the 27th of September the

  • Graham Greene Biography

    1682 Words  | 4 Pages

    Graham Greene The life of Graham Greene began on October 2, 1904 in Berkhamsted, Hertfordshire, in England where he was born into a family of six (“Graham Greene: An Inventory of His Collection at the Harry Ransom Center”). His full name was Henry Graham Greene (“Graham Greene (British Author)”).He was the fourth oldest in the family. As a child, suffered from bullying and dislike for school. (“Graham Greene Biography”)His father was in charge of the school that he attended which could have had a

  • Social Isolation In Peter The Wild Boy Moorhouse

    2079 Words  | 5 Pages

    Social isolation can have many different kinds of consequences, but the children who experience this type of isolation are some of the most interesting cases. Feral children are often abandoned or mistreated and are forced to extremes to survive. When they are discovered they are afraid and frail. They did not meet certain important milestones in their early childhood due to being abandoned . In order to fully comprehend wild/feral children one must look at how they are created, are treated, and