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Essay Drugs

Writing an essay on the topic of "Essay Drugs" can prove to be a challenging task, as it requires a
delicate balance between addressing the complex issues associated with drug use and abuse while
maintaining a structured and coherent narrative. The subject is multifaceted, encompassing social,
cultural, medical, and legal aspects, demanding extensive research and a nuanced understanding.

One of the challenges is navigating the sensitive nature of the topic. Drug-related issues often evoke
strong emotions and opinions, making it crucial to present information objectively without appearing
either overly biased or indifferent. Striking the right tone is a delicate dance, as it involves discussing
the consequences of drug use without resorting to scare tactics or glorifying substance abuse.

Moreover, crafting a compelling essay requires synthesizing information from various sources,
including academic studies, government reports, and real-life anecdotes. The ever-evolving
landscape of drug-related policies, scientific discoveries, and societal attitudes adds another layer of
complexity. Staying up-to-date with the latest research and statistics is essential to provide a well-
informed perspective.

Balancing the macro and micro aspects of the topic is another challenge. On one hand, you need to
address broad issues like the war on drugs, legalization debates, and public health policies. On the
other hand, it's equally important to delve into personal stories, exploring the impact of drugs on
individuals and communities. Striking this balance ensures a comprehensive and engaging
exploration of the subject matter.

The essay should also navigate the ethical considerations surrounding drug use. Discussing
controversial topics like decriminalization, harm reduction, and the ethical implications of certain
drugs requires careful consideration to avoid oversimplification or moralizing.

In conclusion, tackling the topic of "Essay Drugs" demands not only a deep understanding of the
subject matter but also the ability to navigate its complexities with sensitivity and nuance. Crafting
an essay that informs, engages, and remains impartial requires extensive research, critical thinking,
and effective communication skills.

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Essay Drugs Essay Drugs
Poetic Devices
Poetic Devices in I ll Be Home For Christmas I ll be home for Christmas was written
by Walter Kent and Buck Ram and is often referred to as the saddest and maybe the
best Christmas song of all time. The song was first written in 1943 and was revised
1948. This definitely is one of the best and saddest christmassong. Other than its great
music it uses many poetic devices like repetition, imagery and being a narrative. This
essay will describe why the use of these poetic devices makes it such a great song.
Kent and Ram used repetition to describe how much the person in the song craved
being at home for Christmas. They first used it by saying I ll be home for Christmas
(2:1) this helped us start thinking what it is this person wants. Kent and Ram then go on
to say Christmas Evewill find me (3:1) making it easier to visualize or think that he is
having trouble getting home but still keeps a positive mindset. Finally the song says If
only in my dreams (3:4) which makes us realize that he won t be able to make it home
for Christmas this year. And that he has been saying how much he wishes he could get
home before... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
The imagery used in I ll be home for Christmas plays a big part in the being such a great
song. Kent and Ram did an amazing job of using the imagery, they first used it when
the song says I m dreaming of a place I love even more than i usually do (1:1) this
makes us imagine that he is far from a place he misses dearly. Another cause of it
being used is although it s a long road back I promise you I ll be home for Christmas
(1:3) this makes the reader/listener realize that the place he misses so dearly is his
house and that he is promising to a loved one that he will make it in time for christmas.
The last case of the use of imagery is seen in find me where the love light beams ( 3:2)
and he is obviously telling his loved one that he won t be able to make it in time but that
she may find him in her heart
Sociological Analysis Of Concrete Angel
Sociology Analysis over Concrete Angel
Zachary Gosnell
Southeast Missouri State University
SO 102 October 12, 2017

Abstract
The lyrics of Concrete Angel has meaning to it. The lyrics focus on child abuse. Child
abuse is a problem that may children all over the world face. Child abuse can be in the
form of verbal and/or physical abuse, bullying, and so on. The lyrics shows us how the
obvious signs of abuse can be seen but bystanders choose to ignore what is going on.
The lyrics of Concrete Angel relates to sociology in many ways. The lyrics relate to three
perspectives of sociology. Those perspectives are conflict, interactionism, and
functionalism. The main focus of this paper is the characterization portraying the societal
issue of child abuse.
Introduction
The song I chose to do my analysis on is Concrete Angel written by Stephanie Kay
Bentley and Rob Crosby and sung by Martina McBride. I felt the song has meaning
and I would be able to analysis it. The message of the song exudes to it listener to child
abuse, or any relating form of abuse. The lyrics talk about how victims of abuse show
obvious signs of physical or mental harm that bystanders choose to ignore. Concrete
Angel is about a little girl who is trapped in a life of turmoil. The song describes her
short innocent life. Her life is lived in vein as neglect and abuse plagues her. The adults
around her seem to be aware of her anguish but like most people they chose to not get
Blade Runner Themes In Frankenstein
In Frankenstein, Mary Shelley shows a variety of themes that concern creation of
humanity, family, the sublime. Shelley presents these themes through characters, and the
actions and emotions experienced in particular situations. With these themes in
Frankenstein, there are similar relationships that are in Scott Ridley s Blade Runner. The
theme of creation that is used in Frankenstein, comes from the main character of Victor
Frankenstein, who wants to successfully create a human life form. Shelley criticizes
Victor that not only creating a new being, but for abandoning the creature when it
came to life. The theme of creation is also referenced in Blade Runner when it comes
to the creation of the Replicants because they were supposed to be better humans than
humans. Dr. Tyrell, Blade Runner. The Replicants were created with a fix life span of
only four years, which was to prevent them from getting out of control. Similar to the
Victor Frankenstein, Dr. Tyrell has complications when creating his lifeforms for
which he doesn t want their responsibility Family is an important theme in
Frankenstein because the creature wants to desperately have a companion so that he
can no longer be lonely in the world. This was also due to the rejection of appearance
and overall disgust society had for the creature, and his own creator is disgusted by
him. This causes the creature to go into denial and draws him to evil causing him to kill
people that are close or even related to his

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