Category: Literature 5177

  • Analysis “Road Not Taken” by Robert Lee Frost

    Robert Lee Frost was a Pulitzer award-winning poet who was highly regarded for his realistic depictions of rural life and his use of American colloquial speech (Encyclopedia Britanica). His works typically involve settings of rural New England life from the start of the twentieth century. His works contain complex social and philosophical themes. The poem…

  • The Analysis of “The Philosopher” by Sherwood Anderson

    “The Philosopher” by Sherwood Anderson is constructed to portray a certain multitude of paradoxical and unexpected contradictions as well implicitly as explicitly. This story has the ironic contrasts that illustrate the various emotions which are introduced by the philosopher – Doctor Parcival. That is why I would like to analyze “The Philosopher”, concerning Doctor Parcival.…

  • Analysis of “The Hollow Men”

    The Hollow Men is a soliloquy by one of the hollow men, representing a modern generation of rootless, faithless, lonely, and aimless wanderers. The hollow men are bewailing their lot in the modern Waste Land. They are in Death’s dream kingdom from which they cannot cross to Death’s other kingdom because of spiritual impotence. The…

  • Nature of Name in “The Namesake” by Jhumpa Lahiri

    Table of Contents Introduction New country, an American Identity Conclusion Reference Introduction In most cases our backgrounds characterize us, for instance, where we grew up, our beliefs as well as traditions, the forms of education we acquire and the friends we make. It only becomes a problem when your background clash and as a result…

  • Derek Walcott’s “Egypt, Tobago” Poem

    Table of Contents Construction of National Identity Historical Context Interpretations Conclusion References The history of writing this poem is not widely known, but it is stated, that it was written in the surroundings of the Egyptian oasis, as such clear and detailed images of the scenery may be attained only after immersion into the atmosphere…

  • “I Am Murdered” by Bruce Chadwick

    Bruce Chadwick’s book, I am Murdered: George Wythe, Thomas Jefferson and the Killing That Shocked a New Nation is about the murder of George Wythe, who was a noted law professor. Wythe was a towering figure and had pupils such as Thomas Jefferson, Henry Clay and James Monroe. He died under mysterious circumstances and on…

  • Hearing “Sonny’s Blues”, by James Baldwin

    James Baldwin spent most of his adult life living in France, but is widely recognized as an essential American writer. Through the experiences of his youth in Harlem and the distance of his adulthood in France, Baldwin was able to both illustrate the unique nature of the black community as well as demonstrate its similarities…

  • “Inside the White Cube” the Book by O’Doherty

    Summary of the Book The book, Inside the White Cube, by O’Doherty focuses on the concept of the gallery space, how it has evolved over the years, and its significance in passing a specific message to the audience. In this book, the author explains the relevance of neutral patterns in the designing of a modern…

  • “Remembrance” Poem by Emily Bronte

    Emily Bronte is a Victorian female writer perhaps best known for her novel Wuthering Heights. However, she also published several poems, many of which are recognized today for their powerful emotion and distinct voice so unlike the poetic voice of the other female poets of her day. Her poetry was primarily written sometime before 1845…

  • Wilderness Allurement in the “Into the Wild” by Jon Krakauer

    The cover of the book “Into the Wild” by Jon Krakauer immediately acquaints the reader with the protagonist of the novel. It says: “In April 1992 a young man from a well-to-do family hitchhiked to Alaska and walked alone into the wilderness north of Mt. McKinley. His name was Christopher Johnson McCandless. He had given…