Garbage has been one of the major problems in cities ever since they were created. Storing the unwanted waste has always given us painful headaches and the problem has just gotten worse.

The concept of existentialism permeates the entire novel. Throughout the book, a feeling that the world is essentially a meaningless place is created. The main character Grendel, struggles to find some coherent, palpable meaning in his universe.

Story Begins with the narrator talking about Emily Grierson’s funeral. The beginning gives us the impression that Miss Emily Grierson had been a much respected person, but had fallen from that status in the town.

At some point in time, a person’s conscious needs to be adapted to unconscious factors that arise. This is a way of accepting “criticism” from the unconscious.

Jung believes a person can be acquainted with this unconscious side through their dreams. Dreams often portray the side of your personality that you have not preferred to look at closely.

This particular scene shows Koro’s testing of the boys to choose the future chief of his tribe. Koro threw a carved stone into the ocean and asked the boys to retrieve it; however none of the boys were able to find the stone. Sadly Koro returned to his house to grieve. When Kahu found out about this she asked her uncle Rawiri and Nanny Flowers to take her out on the boat.

You know you have a problem when the richest 1% of the world’s population possesses more wealth than the poorest 90%. Income redistribution has always been a problem in the world.

Whale Rider is an emotional story about a young Maori girl trying to gain love and acceptance from her grandfather Koro. While the story of Whale Rider centers on their relationship, it also implicitly notes a key issue and theme regarding the Maori tribe’s adaptation to current society.

Character Development

AS virtuous men pass mildly away,
And whisper to their souls to go,
Whilst some of their sad friends do say,

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