Excellent personality is consistent with excellent leadership, but the essence of leadership in Billy Budd is logical, but this is hardly the case in applications. History proves that many effective leaders are cruel and corrupt and even American literature reflects the universality of politicians corrupt. An honest politician already exists, but as the scandal is consuming it will not stay in the short-term focus of US attention. Therefore, Americans believe that mistakenly politicians are fraudulent and acceptable.
• Students contrasted the protagonists of Herman Melville's Billy Bud and Nathaniel Horn's Scarlet letter to maintain their integrity in the face of authority and they analyzed their theme and other basic explanations I will connect. American literature they read. • Students compare two or more recordings or live works of Arthur Miller's "The Death of a Salesman" with the written text and evaluate how each version interprets the source text. Capture specific characters, scenes, themes
The story of "Red Letter" and "Bilibard" are quite different, but these novels have many things in common. They are all written by meditation romantic authors Hawthorne and Melville. Both books emphasize the ability of human beings to commit crimes, and they all question the true meaning of sin. In both novels, readers sympathize with guilty people. I think that these authors may question the rules that are truly made up of society. Who knows what is wrong with Hester, Ding Mesdale, Billybad? In today's American society, I am convinced that none of them will really be punished for their "sin". Billy Bad will be tried but will never run as he is guilty of murder rather than murder. Regarding Hester and Dimmesdale, in today's society, adultery is not really a big deal.