"JENNIFER ANISTON AND BRAD PITT WED-PICTURES HERE!" "Madonna's a MAMA-again!" "TOM AND NICOLE SPLIT-WHY?" These are just three examples of headlines I have seen across the supermarket tabloids over the past year. In reality, we know that two more people tied the knot, another mom-to-be gave birth, and one more couple unfortunately divorced. But come on! This is Jennifer and Brad (the two most beautiful people on earth), Madonna (enough said), and Tom and Nicole (such a lovely couple) we're talking about here! Although we know nothing about these people besides their latest role in a movie, we as a society are so compelled to get the latest dirt on all our favorite celebrities. Their lives are so glamorous, aren't they? We crave every single detail of their lives, in hopes to find at least ONE quality that we normal people could possibly relate to. Yet what we don't realize is that Jennifer and Brad, Madonna, Tom and Nicole, and all our other Hollywood favorites really are like you and I-they just live their lives in the public eye. Everything they do is automatically put on a pedestal as glamorous, enchanting, a

The fourth stanza finishes up the poem by recounting the night Richard Cory killed himself. Robinson cleverly built up Cory's celebrated image in the first three stanzas, making his suicide in the last stanza a much bigger blow. The peasants begin to describe a normal night of work, and in the last line, calmly state that Cory has killed himself. Richard Cory's suicide proves to the peasants and the audience that a celebrated, famous life doesn't always equal a happy life. Cory's suicide proves that to be false. Celebrities are regular people too, with the same everyday problems that we have.

nd part of the American Dream. Edwin Arlington Robinson proves that celebrities are normal people, although their images are often exaggerated and revered in the poem, "Richard Cory".

Robinson uses the word king to describe Cory's wealth in line 9 of the third stanza, again comparing him to royalty. As the peasant goes on with, "And he was rich-yes, richer than a king--/And admirably schooled in every grace" (9-10), he shows how envious he and the rest of lower class is of Cory's wealth and education. The last two lines of the stanzas perfectly state how we as normal people

Some common words found in the essay are:
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Approximate Word count = 798
Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page double spaced)