Writers Page 118

Although Napoleon continues to modernize and revolutionize he farm, these projects are not for the benefit of the animals and go completely against the original decrees. With each new technological project, one Of the very few remaining strands Of respect towards Old Major and the commandments is plucked away. These advances cause the pigs to…

There are many definitions for love. but there are besides many definitions for lunacy. Both words. when joined together. make an eternal possibility of emotions and actions one can bare to keep for the interest of another. Lunacy can be described as “senseless folly” . When a individual is in love with another. they tend…

In Sonnet No. 60 “Like as waves make towards the pebbled shore,” Shakespeare uses discrete images for each of the first three quatrains, distinct sound combinations, and disruptions to the prevailing iambic pentameter. These poetic techniques, along with the use of words evoking violent confrontation, contribute to the overall argument of this philosophical sonnet dealing…

Despair, or the loss of hope and expectation, is when one gives up and feels hopeless, lacking motivation or energy to keep trying. It commonly occurs in those who have experienced or are experiencing traumatic events. Additionally, despair can lead to a loss of identity. Elie Wiesel’s novel Night depicts this loss of hope through…

Relevance of The Tempest in the Modern World The Tempest, a pastoral tragicomedy written by William Shakespeare in the Renaissance period around 1611, presents a unique challenge in interpreting its original intent versus how it is understood today, almost four centuries later. The way women are depicted in such older plays like The Tempest would…

An era of advancement of human thinking was mainly personal as people started to learn a lot about themselves and about the world around them, and we began to understand how we came to be on this world. This is when we experienced the changes that the Industrial Revolution brought to this time. People started…

            “Gatsby believed in the green light, the orgastic future that year by year recedes before us.  It eluded us then, but that’s no matter—tomorrow we will run faster, stretch out our arms farther…” (Fitzgerald 9).  These words were written by F. Scott Fitzgerald in the last part of his novel “The Great Gatsby.”  In…

The essay on The Scarlet Letter explores the concept of feminism, which advocates for gender equality. In the 1840s, men and women did not enjoy the same rights, but the novel portrays a different perspective. Hester challenges Puritan beliefs, embracing her status as an outcast while proudly wearing her punishment. Additionally, she defies societal norms…

Maya Angelou’s “Champion of the World” and Amy Tan’s “Fish Cheeks” both capture the authors’ past experiences of oppression, and convey their struggles with identity. Both authors are from minority cultures, and both describe the same harsh pressures from the dominant culture. Both author’s share situations of being outcasts, coming from different racial backgrounds and…

Arthur Miller “It’s All About the Language” Arthur Miller’s Poetic Dialogue By Stephen A. Marino In a 2003 interview with his biographer, Christopher Bigly, about the inherent structure of his plays, Arthur Miller explained, “It’s all about the language” (Bigly, “Miller”). Miller’s declaration about the centrality of language in the creation of drama came at…