Kemper Marc Books

The paper explores the historical evolution of English and Nigerian indigenous languages, highlighting the minimal contact during the pre-colonial period. It notes that significant interaction began with the British colonization after Nigeria's unification in 1914. The development of Nigerian Pidgin is examined as a contact language that emerged from this interaction. However, it argues that Nigerian Pidgin has evolved beyond traditional definitions, as it is primarily spoken locally rather than universally, and it does not meet the criteria to be classified as a creole.

Focusing on the role of civilians in the American struggle for independence, this seminar paper examines the historical context of the late 18th century, characterized by oppression from the British Crown. It highlights significant events, such as the Townshend Program and the Tea Act, and explores the reactions of the colonists. The author aims to convey the pain and anger of the people during this tumultuous period, while also reflecting on the changes brought about by the revolution and the lessons modern society can draw from past struggles for freedom.

Exploring the complexities of adolescent identity, this paper compares the characters White Mike from Nick McDonell's "Twelve" and Holden Caulfield from J.D. Salinger's "The Catcher in the Rye." It examines their experiences with parental absence, the influence of substitute role models, and their shared feelings of alienation. Additionally, the paper analyzes the distinct stylistic devices employed by both authors to convey themes of parental neglect and the search for self amidst societal pressures.