Essays on Hatred Page 3

Reactionary Essay on film “Bitter Sugar”             The themes of love and hate are best exemplified in the 1996 movie “Bitter Sugar” (Azucar amarga). Both themes were illustrated in the Leon Ichaso film through the character of Gustavo, played by actor Rene Lavan who, because of his idealism, manifested enormous love for his country and…

She paints a picture for the reader saying that the baby’s hair eke great Co’s Of wool as in sheep leading us to think that the baby might be a Jesus figure. She describes the baby’s eyes as clean, pure because it hasn’t yet seen the evil of the world. The flared nose, as if…

Actions Speak Hate Crimes and Society Hate crimes also known as Bias crimes are defined as ‘A criminal offense in which the motive is “hatred, bias, or prejudice, base on the actual or perceived race, color, religion, national origin, ethnicity, gender, or sexual orientation of another individual or group of individuals. ” (Criminal Justice Now…

George Orwell’s “Shooting an Elephant” showcases the emptiness of imperialism and its detrimental effects on the colony being governed. By highlighting a seemingly trivial situation – the need to shoot an elephant while working as a police officer in Burma – Orwell skillfully employs his language to depict the drawbacks of imperialism and immerse his…

For ages the LGBTQ+ community have been fighting for human rights. The trans community has especially had issues in this category. People refuse to use the correct pronouns and are even making it so they can’t use their preferred public bathroom. The trans bathroom debate has been going on for years. Many people are afraid…

The number of hate crimes in the United States has dramatically increased and targeted marginalized communities. Hate crimes are motivated by a various of factors: religion, sexual orientation, gender identity, race and disability. According to the United States Department of Justice, “there have been 7,106 single-bias incidents of hate crimes totaling 8,493 victims in 2017.”…

After reading this poem and being quite confused by it, I was determined to decipher its meaning. Its deceptive simplicity can symbolize contrasting elements in today’s world, represented by fire and ice. In order to comprehend the poem, I embarked on finding answers to questions. One of the questions pondered who “some” refers to. “Some”…

The issue of protecting religious freedom and the controversy surrounding the face veil, known as the niqab, has been a long-standing topic of discussion. Many scholars and authors have shared their perspectives on this matter. In Heather Mallick’s essay “A Modest Proposal,” she discusses the negative consequences of wearing the niqab. However, I believe her…

The Day They Burned the Books is a captivating story that uses symbolism and imagery to complement the themes of racism, self-acceptance, and the unkindness of love. Jean Rhys short story is set in the Dominican Republic in the 1900’s just before world war one. At this time, the socioeconomic times in the Dominican Republic…

“Death by Scrabble,” a short story by Charlie Fish, displays a particularly intricate design of irony in a variety of ways. Beginning with the bold statement “It’s a hot day and I hate my wife.” The irony extends from the opening sentence into the subsequent three pages of enclosed cynicism. The enunciation from the opening…