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John GrishamA modern alternative to SparkNotes and CliffsNotes, SuperSummary offers high-quality Study Guides with detailed chapter summaries and analysis of major themes, characters, and more.
Though Rake is a central character to the story, he never makes a physical appearance in the novel, nor are his words ever heard except through the memories or rumors of others until his note is read at the funeral. What is Grisham potentially saying by not allowing Rake to speak for himself?
Examine the motif of the all-American. What are the privileges awarded to Neely because of this title? In what ways do these privileges disadvantage those who are excluded from what is considered to be “all-American”?
Why are the bleachers the place where the Spartans gather to reminisce about the glory days? What might they symbolize?
By John Grisham
A Painted House
John Grisham
A Time For Mercy
John Grisham
A Time to Kill
John Grisham
Calico Joe
John Grisham
Camino Island
John Grisham
Gray Mountain
John Grisham
Playing For Pizza
John Grisham
Skipping Christmas
John Grisham
Sooley
John Grisham
Sparring Partners
John Grisham
Sycamore Row
John Grisham
The Appeal
John Grisham
The Boys from Biloxi
John Grisham
The Brethren
John Grisham
The Chamber
John Grisham
The Client
John Grisham
The Confession
John Grisham
The Firm
John Grisham
The Guardians
John Grisham
The Innocent Man
John Grisham