Category: Literature 5177

  • Objectivism in “Anthem” Novella by Ayn Rand

    The novella Anthem by Ayn Rand describes the dystopian strange world, where everything is subdued to the wills of the society. There is no place for personal interests or for your own feelings. The society is of the main priority and no one is allowed to go against it. The main character of the novella…

  • Romantic Poetry: Wordsworth, Shelley, Coleridge, Keats

    One of the topics that are especially pertinent to Romantic poetry is imagination. This concept is notable because it cannot be defined clearly and can be considered motif readers can see in the works of the period. The purpose of this paper is to explain how the imagination is relevant to Romantic poetry on the…

  • “I, Too, Sing America” by Langston Hughes

    African American literature focuses on the description of this population group’s struggles and dreams, and the poem “I, Too, Sing America” written by Langston Hughes, is no exception to the rule. In this piece, the author emphasizes the difference in the perceptions of the place of workers in the house by its owners and the…

  • Wuthering Heights as a Gothic Novel

    Wuthering Heights is an eminent work by Emily Bronte which was written in the Victorian epoch of British literature. The concept of the novel is widely discussed until now. A huge range of writers who were contemporary to E. Bronte and lived after her admit that the novel is full of details and the ideas…

  • Jacobs’s The Monkey’s Paw Literary Analysis

    Table of Contents The Monkey’s Paw: Analysis Introduction The Monkey’s Paw Analysis: Plot Summary The Monkey’s Paw Literary Analysis: Themes The Monkey’s Paw Analysis: Symbolism The Monkey’s Paw: Literary Analysis Conclusion References The Monkey’s Paw: Analysis Introduction The Monkey’s Paw is a horror short story written by William Wymark Jacobs in the early twentieth century.…

  • Themes in “Mother to Son” Poem by Langston Hughes

    The “Mother to Son” poem written by Langston Hughes depicts a mother who tells her about difficulties she encountered in her life and continues to overcome them. Based on the example with a stair, the woman emphasizes that her life was not a crystal stair, which means that she had plenty of challenges. I selected…

  • “A Long Way Gone” Book by Ishmael Beah

    Nowadays, many peaceful adults go to war not out of ideological convictions but only for the sake of saving their children and ensuring they have a brighter future. Kids should be valued and protected all over the world, both by their relatives and strangers. However, this view was not shared by the government of Sierra…

  • “The Book of Questions” by Pablo Neruda

    The Book of Questions by Pablo Neruda is a complicated and stimulating poem that encourages readers to delve deeper into the fundamental questions of life and reality. From the very beginning, the speaker asks a set of four questions that are seemingly unrelated to one another at first glance. The questions touch upon such subjects…

  • Woolf’s Orlando, To the Lighthouse, and The Mark on the Wall Stories

    Table of Contents Introduction Similarities Differences Conclusion References Introduction The author and feminist classic Virginia Woolf, is widely regarded as one of the most influential figures in developing modernist literature. Her novels like “Orlando,” “To the Lighthouse,” and “The Mark on the Wall” have stood the test of time because they both entertain and provoke…

  • “Richard Cory” by Edwin Arlington Robinson

    The poem Richard Cory by Edwin Arlington Robinson is one of these works which overthrow readers’ expectations. At the very beginning, the main character is presented as a successful and wealthy man who can afford anything he wants. Richard is envied by people he meets every day in the streets who think that “he was…