This essay is a comparative study of the responses displayed by the lover and beloved involved in unrequited love in the texts Snow Falling on Cedars by David Guterson and the 1987 film Fatal Attraction directed by Adrian Lyne.

A reaction to reading David Guterson's novel Snow Falling on Cedars. Certain characters in the novel, including Kabou Miyamoto and Ishmael Chambers; the detrimental effects of racial prejudice, the novel's major theme; the physical and emotional effects of war brought out in the story; and the omniscient narrator all combine to pique the reader's interest.

Guterson's use of nature and setting in "Snow Falling on Cedars" by David Guterson to add to our understanding of the characters, their lives and their actions.

Discusses the novel, Snow Falling on Cedars, by David Guterson. Explores themes of racism and conflict in the novel. Provides a plot summary.

Snow Falling on Cedars (Gutterson) and "The Lies of War" (Owen), both reveal the belief that the atrocities committed in a war are those committed in every other war, regardless of time, what war or who is fighting. There is a level of communication or bonding that can only exist between veterans of war.

An analysis of Hatsue's struggle to discover who she is in David Guterson's novel Snow Falling on Cedars. Hatsue is torn between two completely different views on life: In one view, encouraged by her lover, she believes in doing things for herself; in the other view, encouraged by her mother, family and societal expectations set rules and emphasize responsibility.

In his novel Snow Falling on Cedars, Davis Guterson discusses the racial prejudices and poisons on San Piedro Island during the 1950s. An analysis of the novel's characters reveals the major conflict of race and its stifling effects on American society.

Essay examines Guterson's technique and narrative perspective/structure in "Snow Falling on Cedars."

Essay discusses Guterson's use of symbolism in "Snow Falling on Cedars" to shed light on the characters and their lives.

A discussion of how the three main characters in "Snow Falling on Cedars" by David Guterson parallel each other.