tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4327695132338130697.post5006898160126392228..comments2010-02-15T09:57:47.960-08:00Comments on Adolescent Literature: Research Paper TopicJ Bighttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10785027739111237065noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4327695132338130697.post-84836627016660575662010-02-15T09:57:47.960-08:002010-02-15T09:57:47.960-08:00You might also bring in the Volturi in your discus...You might also bring in the Volturi in your discussion on the Meyer books; they are the nobility of the vampire world, and, as such, they consider themselves to have the right to punish/kill other vampires when necessary. (You might also talk about how cold they are when they do it. They are also very cold when they bring in the group of tourists that they are about to slaughter.) Their status/power appears to grant them the right to kill Resesme, if they so choose, at least from their perspective. Meanwhile, in Harry Potter, you have similar situations. Draco considers himself to be noble, in a sense, like the Volturi. For this reason, he mistreats students who are not pure-blooded, like him.<br /><br />However, in each of these series, people who have been discriminated again stand up against those who are discriminating against them. So, the protagonists overcome the oppressors. By doing so, they empower themselves, making it harder for others to discriminate against them in the future.<br /><br />This sounds like an interesting topic, and I look forward to reading the paper.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com