Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on "The Bean Trees" By Barbara Kingsolver: Friendship, Overcoming Obstacles And Dealing With The Effects Of Child Abuse. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
7 pages in length. The metamorphosis Taylor Greer experiences throughout her life-affirming road trip and subsequent events with Turtle, Lou Ann, Mattie, Esperanza and Estevan speaks to the woman-child's ability to pursue and conquer some of the most challenging endeavors placed upon her plate. That she engages in these situations with a mixture of trepidation and enthusiasm clearly illustrates just how much of a dedication she has made to improving the life she left behind in Pittnam County, Kentucky. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Page Count:
7 pages (~225 words per page)
File: LM1_TLCBeanTree.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
to the woman-childs ability to pursue and conquer some of the most challenging endeavors placed upon her plate. That she engages in these situations with a mixture of trepidation
and enthusiasm clearly illustrates just how much of a dedication she has made to improving the life she left behind in Pittnam County, Kentucky. The extent to which Taylor
is wholly able to forge friendships amid an otherwise unconventional setting, while at the same time overcome obstacles and deal with the impact of child abuse, is both grand and
far-reaching. Friendship, overcoming obstacles and dealing with the effects of child abuse prove to be significant support systems in establishing Taylor, Turtle, Lou Ann, Mattie, Esperanza and Estevan as
a family of friends. What one might consider an eclectic collection of misfits, each one comes to grow and change because of the common denominator of social survival they
all shared. To Taylor, there was simply no alternative to escaping Kentucky; if she would stay, all she could ever look forward to
were two options: "grow up to be a farmer or a farmers wife" (Kingsolver PG), neither of which appealed to her as suitable life choices. Deciding to leave was
easy; figuring out where she was heading proved a more difficult choice, one that would ultimately be made for her by way of two flat tires. "But I stayed
in school. I was not the smartest or even particularly outstanding but I was there and staying out of trouble and I intended to finish. This is not
to say that I was unfamiliar with the back seat of a Chevrolet. I knew the scenery of Greenup Road, which we called Steam-It-Up Road, and I knew what
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