Whoops! The News Report on Buckingham Palace Leaks!

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Whoops! The News Report on Buckingham Palace Leaks!

Examples of News in Literature: news which has just broken, news which is of a recent occurrence, or news that is of an interesting nature. Characters in literature use news in very different ways to make interest in, or demonstrate the internal thoughts and emotions of a character. This is especially true when it comes to crimes and criminal activities.

A good example is found in Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen. Mr. Pickering is an older lawyer, and editor of a newspaper. He takes great delight in reading the daily paper and commenting on the latest events. He comments on the political speeches of the day and criticizes the behaviour of the Prime Minister. He also expresses his admiration for the way in which Lady Grant chooses her clothes.

But the most intriguing aspect of all is how he reacts to the Princess’s announcement that she is to marry Mr. Bingley. Mr. Pickering is quite pleased and expresses his hope that it will bring about an end to the dispute between him and the Princess. He says that he will contribute something to the marriage funds, and that he looks forward to seeing the happy bride and groom. He even suggests that the marriage might have been prevented if the Princess had chosen her husband from her father. However, when the Princess reveals that she is marrying Mr. Bingley instead, Pickering gets very angry and denounces her choice, and tells her that he has nothing to do with the marriage. It is at this point that we begin to see how the newspapers and the news can affect people’s lives.

In Death of a Salesman by Arthur Miller, the same thing is repeated: news reports influence people. The article reports the story of George Peabody, a man who sells cards and checks. One day, while taking one of his clients to his home, he is ambushed and killed by muggers. The news report says nothing of the murder, other than to say that Peabody’s body was found lying on the street, and that no autopsy has been done. George Peabody’s family believe that he died as the result of the robbers, and that the lack of an autopsy shows that he was not murdered by any of them.

Two years later, in The Day That the King Died, the title character borrows a page from the News of the World for a moment, but in this time, news coverage is what matters most. Prince William becomes engaged to Elizabeth Barlow, daughter of the first Lord Bathgate. The News of the World reports that the engagement is now official, and that a luncheon meeting has been arranged. Several of the characters from the earlier news report are present at this meeting, which consists of several of the major characters from the earlier series of books. At the end of the day, a major political event happens: it is announced that the new Queen Elizabeth is to abdicate her throne, and sign over the reins of government to her cousin, Buckingham.

In the second book of the series, A Midsummer Night’s Dream, the character George Peabody returns, this time as a visitor to Buckingham Palace. He apologizes for his part in the preceding events and expresses his hope that the Queen will see the great work that has been done during her reign. When the news of the coming of Buckingham leaks, the News of the World reports that Buckingham has just died of a heart attack, and that the Queen is now mourning. Immediately following this news, the Buckingham family orders that a massive scale famine is imposed on Dorset, so that they may starve out those who opposed her. This news report, like the first one, is carried throughout the world.