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Lies by Eva Stachniak Desperate Research Paper

Pages:6 (1785 words)

Sources:3

Subject:Other

Topic:Lie

Document Type:Research Paper

Document:#82053096


Also, Anna finds more lies as she analyses William's past, concluding that lies play a vital role in people's lives. The fact that even William's mother had to lie relating to her son's real father convinces Anna to think less about William's life. Ursula having similar beliefs to Anna contributes to them wanting to find out more about William's past, and, to try to understand it.

When finally deciding to brake up from Piotr, Anna does not attempt to bring any reasons for her decision, as she simply claims that she fell in love with someone else. This proves to be too much for Piotr that cannot conceive how something like this can simply happen. Anna's mother also finds it hard to accept that her daughter would brake up with her husband. Even with that, she had not actually been against Anna's decision because of her being determined to quit her past, but because she had been leaving her husband in favor of someone that formerly lived in Breslau. On top of that, she considered that Anna had pushed the limits when she decided to befriend a German, considering the fact that Germans had oppressed their people.

Works cited:

1. Duffy, Christopher. (1991). "Red storm on the Reich: the Soviet march on Germany, 1945." Routledge.

2. Kemp-Welch a. (2008). "Poland under Communism: a Cold War history." Cambridge University Press

3. Stachniak, Eva. (2000). "Necessary lies." Dundurn Press Ltd.

Kemp-Welch a. (2008). "Poland under Communism: a Cold War history." Cambridge University Press.…


Sample Source(s) Used

Works cited:

1. Duffy, Christopher. (1991). "Red storm on the Reich: the Soviet march on Germany, 1945." Routledge.

2. Kemp-Welch a. (2008). "Poland under Communism: a Cold War history." Cambridge University Press

3. Stachniak, Eva. (2000). "Necessary lies." Dundurn Press Ltd.

Kemp-Welch a. (2008). "Poland under Communism: a Cold War history." Cambridge University Press.

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