Category: Literature 5177
-
“Mother to Son” Monologue by Langston Hughes
Table of Contents Introduction General Points Concrete Elements Characterization Symbolic and Figurative Language Conclusion Work Cited Introduction It should be noted that the dramatic monologue “Mother to Son” written by Langston Hughes is quite short but meaningful. The writing reveals a situation in which a mother is giving advice to her son. In addition, the…
-
“The Fish” Poem by Elizabeth Bishop
Table of Contents Introduction Main body Conclusion Work Cited Introduction This paper would discuss and evaluate literary traits found in the poem The Fish by Elizabeth Bishop. The focus would be on her tone and particular moral concerns expressed by her in the poem. Elizabeth Bishop’s “The Fish” Elizabeth Bishop is a poetess that is…
-
“Fleabag”: A British Novel by Phoebe Waller-Bridge
Fleabag is a British novel that was written by Phoebe Waller-Bridge in 2013. Subsequently, the book was screened in the film of the same name, in which the writer played the primary role. The plot describes Fleabag’s daily life, whose non-trivial behavioral pattern leads to dramatic and comic episodes. A feature of the book and…
-
Raymond Carver’s “I Could See the Smallest Things” Story
“I Could See the Smallest Things,” written by Raymond Carver, is concise, but it has a powerful effect on readers. The author masterfully attracts attention, forcing them to search for clues about what is happening in the characters’ lives. The story’s plot is constructed around Nancy’s night walk, who hears how a gate in the…
-
Grief and Blight in Poem “Spring and Fall” by Gerard Manley Hopkin
Table of Contents Introduction Child’s Perspective Adult’s Perspective Underlying Reasons References Introduction Gerard Manley Hopkin’s poem “Spring and Fall” is centered around one’s perception of death and mortality. The central figure of the writing is a girl called Margaret, who is crying over dead leaves and ordinary seasonal changes. However, the narrator understands that the…
-
Review of “The Last Leaf” Story by O.Henry
The “Last Leaf” by O. Henry is a narrative that focuses on people’s need to have hope. The story mostly centers on two painters, Sue and Johnsy, living at the top of a three-story building. Johnsy has pneumonia, and she believes that when the ivy vine on the wall outside her window loses all its…
-
“Tell My Horse” by Zora Neale Hurston Book Review
Table of Contents Summary of Tell My Horse Critical Analysis Conclusion References Zora Neale Hurston was a writer in the early 20th century. Her book Tell My Horse was published in 1938, which described the hands-on experiences in Jamaica and Haiti held two years prior. One of the book’s central discourses is the preservation of…
-
Theme of Hatred in Wuthering Heights
The novel Wuthering Heights was published by Emily Bronte in 1847, and it is considered to be one of the best-written novels of the Victorian Age. Emily Bronte published the novel under the pseudonym of Ellis Bell. “In the century since its publication, Wuthering Heights, like the play of Shakespeare with which it has often…
-
Babbie Earl’s Book “The Practice of Social Research”
Table of Contents Introduction General Information Qualitative Techniques in Social Research Politics in Social Research Conclusion Reference Introduction The modern world has become increasingly dynamic due to the ever-changing patterns of life and societies. There is a strong relationship that exists between social ways of life and science. Scholars in sociology and science attempt to…
-
The Theme of Death in Plath’s “Lady Lazarus” Poem
The American poetry of the twentieth century is marked with many outstanding works that still draw the attention of the public and literature researchers. Sylvia Plath is one of the authors whose profound poems and vivid language brought her posthumous fame. In this essay, one of her most well-known poems, Lady Lazarus, will be analyzed,…