EDUCATION
City University of New York: Queens College
Degree: B.A.
Major: Psychology
GPA: 3.738
EXPERIENCE
I am fluent in Romanian and have worked on several translating projects. I am also very passionate regarding the writing of fiction and have written various fantasy stories and novellas. I am also skilled in writing Psychology research papers.
WHAT I CAN DO FOR YOU
Thank you for considering my bid on this job. I specialize in editing, proofreading, researching,and writing e-books. I am also willing to take on
new projects with the confidence of meeting your expectations.
Previous employers have described me as “dependable”, “hardworking” and “talented”. Should I be awarded this job, I am sure you will agree as well.
My bid is based on your listed requirements. I guarantee quality work in three business days.
Thank you very much again for your time and consideration and I really look forward to working with you if you so choose.
SAMPLE
Victor Frankenstein, was very interested in natural philosophy and chemistry and while studying in Ingolstadt he discovered the secret of life and created a very human-like “monster”. When Victor first saw his creation come alive, he fled in terror and abandoned it. As a result, the creature vowed revenge on his creator and did not stop until he destroyed everthing dear to Victor. Victor's attempt to play God and conquer the natural laws resulted in a horrible yet predictable aftermath. The consequences were the death of his family and friends and eventually his own. It is only natural that his attempt at overpowering nature would come back to destroy him.
Setting plays a crucial role throughout Mary Shelley's Frankenstein. Nature is portrayed as possessing an immensely restorative power. The beauty of the natural world heals Victor when he is miserable and cannot find happiness elsewhere. The Arve Ravine and the Valley of Chamounix illustrate the harmony and serenity of nature, which is intensely contrasted with the chaos of Victor's troubled mind. However, since Victor has violated both divine and natural law in attempting to create life, even nature cannot save him from his inevitable punishment. Towards the end, as Victor chases the monster in the Arctic, nature no longer provides him with a haven but rather contributes to his destruction. Nature also contributes to the destruction of Ozymandias' great statue. Shattered remains are all that is left of it in the desert wasteland. "Look on my works, ye mighty, and despair!" The once-great king's conquests and works have crumbled and disappeared.