Writers Page 102

Key characters in Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice are affiliated with misconstrued opinions of them by fellow members of the society, naturally due to their first impressions. Whether they may be shallow opinions or opinions which highly regard one’s character; it is safe to say that their impressions are nine out of ten wrongfully bestowed….

The Kreutzer Sonata, named after Beethoven’s violin sonata no. 9, is a novella written by Leo Tolstoy in 1889. As the anti-hero, Pozdnyshev, relays his life story to the audience on the train, he introduces a conflict between human nature and spirituality, what one is versus what one should strive to be, and challenges the…

Throughout Chinua Achebe’s poem, “Refugee mother and her child,” the title sets the tone for the underlying theme of pain experienced by both the son and the mother. The poem delicately portrays the heart-wrenching emotions that a mother of a refugee endures. Achebe effectively evokes a sense of melancholy from the start, prompting readers to…

The Idea in F. Scott Fitzgerald`s “The Great Gatsby” that Illusion Leads Inevitably to Disaster. In the novel “The Great Gatsby” Scott Fitzgerald demonstrates a few ideas of false reality. They include an illusion of love and the American Dream. These two illusions contributed to the tragic final of one of the main characters. Perhaps…

How does Lee use the character of Scout to create a sense of hope in To Kill a Mockingbird? During the 1 930’s in Maycomb Alabama, prejudicial, preconceived and hypocritical views reigned over empathetic and open- minded attitudes, but by Harper Lee’s use of Scout as the protagonist in the novel, a sense of hope…

“Isolation is a dream killer” (Barbara Sher). In William Golding’s novel Lord of the Flies, a group of stranded kids on an island must learn to survive by hunting pigs and building shelters. As they engage in the process of hunting, the children’s behavior turns cruel and they descend into barbarism. Golding’s intent is to…

In Nathaniel Hawthorn ’ s The Scarlet Letter, the Puritans invariably look down upon evildoers like Hester Prynne, both literally and symbolically. The usage of the three scaffold scenes throughout the class of the novel proved to be an effectual method in turn outing this theory and demoing how Puritan society differs from that of…

Being written by Kate Chopin in 1894, “The Story of an Hour” describes hour from the life of Louise Mallard, a woman with heart trouble, immediately after receiving news of her husband’s death. Despite the traditional perceptions of loss experience associated with grief and sorrow, Chopin’s heroine has a moment of relief realizing the freedoms…

The Monster- Frankincense’s creation: he is essentially a sponge absorbing all the societal sues exposed to him due to his appearance. Robert Walton, Wallow’s letters written to his sister set the story for him meeting Frankincense, Walton is placed in the story for two reasons. One as a beacon for Victor to be saved and…

The only reference to Twelfth Night during Shakespeare’s own lifetime is to a performance on February 2, 1602. A law student named John Manningham wrote in his diary about a feast he attended at the Middle Temple in London where he was a law student and where “we had a play called Twelfth Night; Or,…