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One of the most significant aspects of the novel is the effectiveness of the novelist in exploring crucial themes such as women in suppression and the various means by which they achieve agency. It is the quality of the themes dealt with in the novel which makes the piece one of the most powerful and most widely read novels in the recent times.
The ideas of ambition, deception, loyalty and retribution represented in William Shakespeare's "Hamlet" were widely spread in medieval history.
Jane Austen's "Sense and Sensibility" has as well historical as psychological contexts. The novel takes us a good picture of customs spread in the 18th century in England.
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4 pages (1000 words)
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The themes that run through in the veins of her works are usually feminism, masochism, government idiosyncrasies, morality and reflections on the history of her country as a US state. Her works are classified as belonging to the postmodern type and are characterized by the uses of parody and humor, interest in language and its implications, and interest in feminism.
The theme of father and child is often explored in literature and more expressively in poetry. The complex nature of familial relationships offers intense emotion, volatile situations, and common experiences. These common experiences allow poetry and its authors to be easily accessible and understood by their audiences.
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However, is wilderness really what it seems to be now Or is this concept a modern world invention Cronon argues that it is. He shows how the priority was gradually shifted from utilizing the wasteland to preserving the wilderness. This transformation of thinking and attitude seems so astonishing that it's difficult to conceive of any visible reasons or sources for this.
The author states that Elizabeth worked closely with Susan B. Anthony, Frederick Douglass (a former slave), her husband Henry Stanton, and cousin Gerrit Smith. Lucretia Mott (1840) was a great admirer of feminists, she was so angry when she couldn’t see Mott speak because women were supposed to sit away from the view of men.
In this day and age, Emily Dickinson is deemed to be one of America’s greatest poets. Her works are remarkably original, even by present standards. Her poems have captivated generations of readers, as she writes about a myriad of topics; from the lofty—love, emotion, death, immortality, to the more mundane—bees, trees, and domestic chores.
The author states that by the age of 16, she already was partaking in the Olympic, and went on to win a bronze medal in the 1956 Olympics, partaking in the women’s 4x4 relay team. Later in the 1960 Olympics in Rome, Rudolph became the first American woman to win three gold medals. She won two individual events.
The devil has made its permanent home in the monster after his horrific deeds, but even now it is clear that it was vengeance that drove him, and not wanton cruelty, because, after the death of Victor, the monster does not want to harm anyone further, resolves to destroy himself, and is never seen or heard of again.
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Sometimes we think of Spinoza when we read this poem. We get the idea of dealing with a pantheist bard in the line of that philosopher, but Blake is not really a pantheist. Blake is a Bible believer and as such his poetic vision is rather the position of a universalist in the line of Johannes Scotus Erigena.
The essay gives detailed information about works of modern American literature. Among its masterpieces are “The Things They Carried” by Tim O'Brien, “That Evening Sun by William Faulkner, and “Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been?” by Joyce Carol Oates. They have unique narrative styles and techniques.
The Last of His Tribe by Oodgeroo Noonuccal is a true example of the period of Australian poetry it consists of the paternalistic manner that is was commonly found in the Australian colonists of the 19th century, Oodgeroo Noonuccal gives emphasizes to the loneliness of an Aboriginal tribe‘s last member.
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Thus, a reflective analysis of the language and the form of the poem, including rhyme, rhythm, metaphor, imagery, tone, word order, alliteration, and point of view etc, illustrates the characteristic features of romantic poetry and introduces the readers to the spirit of the period.
The narrator proves to be more than just a voice, however, he becomes a fully realized character distinct from his earlier incarnation. At the same time, his younger version offers insight into his older self, for, by his efforts to become an author, he reveals aspects that will haunt the narrator for the rest of his life.
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The author states that in Surfacing, the narrator’s inability to use language intensified the feeling of powerlessness. She cannot speak out against David’s advances nor understand his words when she goes mad. Likewise, she cannot comprehend the words of the search party when they come looking for her.
The poetry attributed to him and supposedly produced when he was wandering in exile after his banishment from the court of King Huai of Chu (r. 328-299 B.C.), contains the self-portrait of a loyal, upright, high-minded official who has remained steadfast to his ideals, refusing to compromise even when suffering persecution.
Rudyard Kipling’s works are another side of English literature. His literature differs much from that of Mary Shelley. While Mary Shelley was a significant representative of the Romantic Movement in English literature, Rudyard Kipling reflects other themes – the British colonial Empire and social contradictions connected with the process of colonialism.
William Golding’s Lord of the Flies presents human society and human nature in highly negative and pessimistic terms. Human nature, within the context of this particular story, is incontrovertibly savage. When social and legal controls are removed and humans are left to their own devices, they revert to their animalistic, bestial nature.
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By narrating and representing war trauma through personal memory and fiction, O'Brien is able to revisit and retell the war to achieve a potential redemption in reality. He also shows how soldiers are dehumanized during the Vietnam War and how they have become machines rather than actual human beings with a will of their own.
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The author states that through textual analysis of three episodes of the novel this essay argues that motives of the quest for one’s identity, psychological growth, and individual responsibility correspond well with patterns of Bildungsroman, while certain narrative devices employed by Bronte allow her to offer her readers an insight into nature.
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The Fomorians were not a people of people of peace, the land they lived in was harsh and cold, infested with the mischievous and often cruel fairy kind. From this, the Fomorians became a people of cruelty and violence, who sough only to further their enslavement of the Partholon and Nemod.
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The researcher of the essay explores both the movie and the book by Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley. He provides a detailed analysis of what was similar or different in both creations in this essay. It is alo mentiones, that reading the novel excites the imagination and watching the film helps in reaching it.
Minorities can speak for a whole nation. This is evident in David Malouf’s novel, Remembering Babylon. The views expressed by the characters forever changed Australia’s social, political, and economic identity. They also reflect the positive and negative aspects of colonialism, nationalism, and the struggles of becoming a country.
One of Hamlet's first-act soliloquies (Act I, Scene V, 92-112) is a response to the shocking revelation made by the ghost of his father. This response offers insights into Hamlet's indecisiveness at the very onset of the play. From his speech, we see Hamlet as one who is incapable of deciding the actions that he should take.
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In this short story, the role of the narrator is crucial, still there are some facts that make his narration unreliable. Montresor, the protagonist of the short story, an aristocrat who values honor and his good name above all. He insists that he has been insulted by Fortunato, and wants to take revenge upon him.
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The social convention has always demanded the periods of childhood and adolescence be a time of innocence and as such most parents attempt to shield their children from the harsher realities of life. A child who thinks or behaves like an adult worries teachers and parents alike. We know, instinctively, that exposing a young human to traumatic or disturbing events can cause damage later on.
The author states that Bradbury seems to view the theatrical demonstrations of power in his book as a commentary not on official power, suggesting that people like spectacles and that the government is merely giving them what they want. Bradbury emphasizes the voluntary participation of the populace in the oppressive policies of the government.
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To analyze the folklore ‘Little Red Riding Hood’ about a little girl’s encounter with a wolf, or any other fairytale is a tricky business because we generally do not have a completely comprehensible collection or totally reliable and authentic texts from the times and places in which these stories have circulated.
Holden has been made a symbol of American individualism of his time. Salinger used him as a mouthpiece to voice his contemporary society’s social issues like the gradual diminishing of the parental control in the family.
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The dramatic monologue at poem “Patterns” begins on a soothing, fanciful note, with the lady narrator walking around amid flowers in a garden (I walk down the garden paths, /And all the daffodils/Are blowing, and the bright blue squills.), but goes on to take a restless, almost seditious tone within the confines of the constricting brocade and the patterned garden paths.
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The author states that a superior and dominant gender, can reproduce by means of asexual reproduction, and which gender and the ways human practically does are perfectly reversed in the story such as men having long hair while women have their hair short, strong nature of women.
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In "el burlador de Sevilla", Don Juan is presented as an excessive and libertine character that always follows the dictates of his own will and is completely fearless of human or divine justice. Regarding his social status, Don Juan is a notorious member of the aristocracy of the Seville.
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One of the book’s main ideas is the collective responsibility of the village, signifying the nation’s role to the development of a dependent child. The idea here is that it takes more than a family to raise a child. Through her anecdotal illustrations, when she was breastfeeding Chelsea then, the child started foaming at the nose.
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Evaluated from this point, the theme of education, which is a major theme of the novel, can be comprehended as the best example for the same idea. That is to say, the theme of education is strongly connected to the structure of the novel and the novelist aims at the education of the readers by proposing this theme and strategy.
Two short story classics, “Paul’s Case”, written by Willa Cather at the beginning of the twentieth century, and “The Lottery”, by Shirley Jackson in 1948, explore the effects of conforming to Society’s expectations. Both stories give examinations of the outcomes for individuals when expectations force unquestioned loyalty and obedience.
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I also certify that this paper was prepared by me specifically for this course.
In the literary genree 'Naturalism' , 'Naturalismm' there is a representation of real life forces which are negative. The writers apply scientific principles of objectivity and detachment in their study of humans.
The novel portrays the tragedy that happens to a young girl, Ruth Kowalsky, who drowns near the falls of an environmentally protected Tamassee River. It is especially notable here that this compelling novel, an "eco-thriller of ideas," has been critically acclaimed by many for its environmental concerns, regional voice and other themes.
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From very ancient times people were eager to know what would happen tomorrow, day after tomorrow, or even in the far future. So that obscurity pushed people to dream about the next days imagine and create different pictures about the future in their minds. But it often happens that things which are strange to people cause fear and uncertainness.
The author has rightly presented that Billy Collins may be writing on a very simple thing like missing a vacation, or a disquieting thing like the beginning of dementia, or on a profound philosophy of life. However, the researcher states that each his poem is treated in a unique way to make it interesting and funny.
The object of analysis for the purpose of this assignment is The Rain God, a debut novel written by Arturo Islas in 1984 which is now considered a classic of contemporary world literature. Islas is, more than any time before is read, discussed and critically evaluated in more and more literature classes and reading groups.
The narrator is critical of political subjugation, and of the people who contribute to oppressive regimes. Irony and understatement are used to reveal the condition of society, and the narrator ultimately chooses an optimistic view of the significance of life, despite her reflections on themes of war and oppression.
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his play, especially the theme of pragmatic love, goes against the usual notion of love that is depicted in the literature of Elizabethan milieu. The conventional picture of love as long-suffering, martyr-type, deadly and forceful – all inclined to the negative consequences of love – were reflected in other literary works of that time except Shakespeare’s.
The autobiography is undoubtedly an abolitionist discourse of a freed black man who had undergone atrocious enslavement. Equiano sets his motive straight in the first pages of his narrative:In that passage, he subtly introduced that slavery is inhumane.
The Epic of Gilgamesh dates from the beginnings of civilization in Mesopotamia. Gilgamesh was the fifth king of the Sumerian city of Uruk after the Great Flood. The Epic of Gilgamesh is one of the most popular stories ever told. The story seems to have taken form almost two thousand years before that. There is also another story titled Dante’s inferno.
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The author states that it has been said that life often imitates art. It is possible to see the influence of our favorite actors and characters in all facets of our lives. Haircuts, clothing, and patterns of speech are just a few of the examples of life imitating art. Some people would argue that the exact opposite is true – art imitates life.
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The author states that all people are created equal, is our bold point. It seems patent that some people are gifted and some are not; it seems patent that some peoples have a certain gift – such as the Teutonic race in the case of music. Such are the arguments commonly made in circles that might say that people are created unequal.
His consuming desire for distinction in the field of natural science has changed him and estranged him from his loved-ones. His obsession with the life principle through generation of life out of assembled body parts of the dead has led him to his ultimate demise. This is evident with Frankenstein’s reaction towards his creation, which turned out to be an abominable creature.
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World history in the twentieth century is especially noted for the various wars, bloodsheds, violence, etc and modernist literature, including fiction and poems, has attempted to represent this human situation. Significantly, there is an obvious relationship between history and violence in twentieth-century and modernist literature.
He wanted to make it clear for people of all ages.
John Demos tells us about the struggles between Puritans, Catholics and Native Americans. But the most significant thing in his story is the choice of the representatives of these leading groups of that time.
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The author states that the frame of the novel, the world of fantasy, plays a critical role, opposing its imaginative visions to existing or potential ills and injustices in society. On the other hand, imaginative episodes are one of the most important means by which Marquez can investigate new ways of defining itself.