Category: Literature 5177

  • “Paper Menagerie” Stories Book by Ken Liu

    Ken Liu’s paper titled Paper Menagerie has employed different themes in its story. It has deployed the theme of connection, resentment, culture, prejudice, love, and struggles. Resentment is clearly shown when Jack, who is happy in his childhood, tries to reject his tradition and embrace the American lifestyle immediately; he is mature. The prejudicial theme…

  • The Play “King Lear” by William Shakespeare: Marxist Approach

    Among the core insights of the Marxist theory is that the class struggle has characterized the history of societies’ development. Because art, both literature and theater, does not exist separately from society, it has become a crucial aspect of the historical process and people’s comprehension of the world. Thus, it is appropriate to examine pieces…

  • The Theme of Mental Illness in “The Tell-Tale Heart” by Poe

    Edgar Allan Poe wrote The Tell-Tale Heart in 1843. It is a short horror story depicting the murder of an old man by an unnamed person, the story’s narrator. The narrator shows signs of paranoia, mania, and auditory hallucinations. The setting is a house where both characters live, while most action takes place in the…

  • Emily Dickinson “I’m Nobody! Who Are You?”: A Formalist Analysis

    One of Emily Dickinson’s most famous poems is titled “I’m Nobody! Who are you?” The poem’s first line is among the most brilliantly inventive and unforgettable in all of her poetry. In its poetic vision that fame lends complexity to life, the poem represents the reality of the world. The poem reassures readers that their…

  • Anne Bradstreet’s Poem “Contemplations”

    In the literary scholarship, Anne Bradstreet’s poetry is usually discussed as Puritan and feminist. Therefore, Bradstreet’s poems should be considered as unique representations of the revolutionary female vision that combines the discussion of religious ideas and the discussion of a woman’s place in the world. “Contemplations” is the most vivid example of Bradstreet’s Puritan poetry,…

  • “Worlds Together, Worlds Apart” by Adelman, J et al. Analysis

    Table of Contents Chapter 19: Global Crisis, 1910 – 1939 Chapter 20: The Three-World Order, 1940 – 1975 Chapter 21: Globalization, 1970 – 2000 Reference Chapter 19: Global Crisis, 1910 – 1939 World War I was the first modern war, and its consequences were fundamental on a grand scale. Adelman et al. (2017) state that…

  • Characterization in “Jin Ping Mei” Novel by Sheng

    David Tod Roy translated the Plum in the Golden Vase, a Chinese novel which was originally composed in the vernacular Chinese during the reign of the latter part of the Ming Dynasty in 1368 by unknown author who signed the literary work as Lanling Xiaoxiao Sheng. Initially, the famous Chinese classical novel was known as…

  • “Boy Meets Boy” David Levithan: Using Labels

    People tend to use labels to define themselves in society because of the need to conform typical for everyone without exceptions. Such attempts usually have severe consequences when applied to others, especially family members. For example, in the book “Boy Meets Boy,” written by David Levithan, one of the main characters, Tony, suffers from the…

  • “Felix Randal” by Gerard Manley Hopkins Literature Analysis

    Felix Randal grew up like any other person, normal. Normal in that amongst his peers, he could be loved and cherished, and that he could also grow up to be hated or be hateful. The narrator tells his story and tries to explore and bring out the various facets of the characters life. Felix’s death…

  • Gendered Analysis of “The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks”

    The story of Henrietta is a classical example of how women are portrayed and thought of in the society. The portrayal of women on magazine covers is exemplary done by the author in her book cover. The author views Henrietta as a beautiful black woman. In fact, pundits argue that the face of Henrietta or…