Category: Literature 5177
-
The Cabuliwallah vs. Mini’s Father in Tagor’s Story
There are similarities and differences between the Cabuliwallah and Mini’s Father. The Cabuliwallah is from Afghanistan, while Mini’s father is from Calcutta in India. The Cabuliwallah has traveled from his country to Calcutta, India, to make a living by selling fruits, specifically grapes. He walks from door to door selling the fruits, which he carries…
-
“Bears” Short Story by Matthew MacKenzie
Trying to adapt the format to a traditional theater seems ridiculous, game-moving through different landscapes, clever avoidance of trackers, and genre demands when production and audience are trapped. How simulating the heightened tension is commonplace for a limited number of people time? How the main message and theme are delivered by using figurative characters and…
-
Poems by Gilbert K. Chesterton and M. Oliver Analysis
Table of Contents Introduction The Donkey Wild Geese Conclusion Works Cited Introduction Poetry can take many forms and use a variety of rhyme types and literary devices. Despite the diversity of forms, poems have one thing in common: they elicit deep feelings from people’s souls and make readers reflect on important philosophical questions. This essay…
-
Rhythm in Byron’s So, We’ll Go No More a-Roving Poem
Rhythm is characterized as a poem’s beat and pace; a poem comprises patterns that stress certain words and syllables. In (So, We’ll Go No More a-Roving) George Gordon Byron’s poem, the poet uses rhythm to stress some words, the words stressed are “So” and “we’ll” in the poem from (So, we’ll go no more a-roving/…
-
Laura: Illusion and Reality in the Play “The Glass Menagerie”
Tennessee Williams’ play The Glass Menagerie portrays a world of illusion to the reader as an escape from the difficulties of reality. Amanda, Laura, and Tom suffer from alienation and the inability to find their place in society, which forces them to focus on their own inner world. Despite being an illusion as a way…
-
Shakespeare’s “Much Ado about Nothing” Literature Analysis
Introduction William Shakespeare was an actor, a poet, and a playwright. He is still one of the most popular figures in the literary field many decades after his demise. His expertise in poetry earned him several titles in the field. For example, he was fondly referred to as the ‘Bard of Avon’ and the ‘national…
-
Abigail’s Responsibility for The Tragic Events in Salem
There are many evil characters in the play The Crucible, but Abigail Williams is the most prominent. Not only is Abigail unkind and malicious, but the character will get what she wants regardless of the consequences. Despite being a pathological liar, Abigail will try several options to achieve her ambitions (Abbotson, 2019). Throughout the entire…
-
“The Ode with a Lament”: Main Idea and Problems
Pablo Neruda is a Chilean poet, politician, and diplomat, and the author was born in 1904. As the recipient of several literary prizes, Neruda’s contribution to literature has been significant. Pablo Neruda is the creative pseudonym of the author, which has changed several times. Financial difficulties were the main problem that hindered the development of…
-
“Woman’s Work” Poem by Julia Alvarez
Alvarez addresses the domesticated lives of women and the conflict over their duties in a household. Traditionally, women were expected to stay at home and perform homemaking roles such as house cleaning and taking care of their families. From the poem, Alvarez refuses to accept this norm because women should also develop careers, revealing that…
-
Explanation of the Title of the Book “A Man of the People”
Table of Contents Introduction Main body Conclusion Work Cited Introduction “A Man of the People”, a novel created by Chinua Achebe in 1966, depicts a situation in an African country. The book describes a rivalry between the Minister of Culture, Chief Nanga, and his former student, Odili. Chinua calls Mr. Nanga “man of the people”…