Writers Page 75

In Shakespeare’s time a King was considered to be god’s representative on earth. He was looked upon as equal to god. Shakespeare’s ideas towards kingship can be seen throughout the play. He shows that a king should be chosen by divine right and shows the character and attributes of what is takes to be a…

There are many dangers of young, rushed love such as not fully knowing your partner, or feelings of regret after you do finally get to know your partner and realize what you have committed to. In the play “Romeo and Julie written by William Shakespeare, Romeo and Juliet meet and think that they are instantly…

Yeoh, a Malaysian of Chinese descent, was born in Ipoh. Her parents, Janet Yeoh and Yeoh Kian Geik, are respectively a lawyer and MCA politician. She developed a love for dance from an early age and began ballet lessons at four years old. At 15 years old, she relocated with her family to England where…

I could not imagine my mother, grandmother or sister not being allowed to vote, because they are female. Before the nineteen hundreds, woman were not allowed to vote, mostly white men. Congress took a stand against gender discrimination and passed laws that allowed women to have the same rights as men to vote. This law…

How similar are an chesty. affluent adult male. a hapless mechanic’s married woman. and a Southern beauty? Although apparently different. all three of F. Scott Fitzgerald’s characters pattern unfaithfulness throughout The Great Gatsby. By taking his subject and character development carefully. the writer proves that unfaithfulness pertains to no specific types of people or societal…

Symbols are ever used in novels to assist readers understand the narrative in-depth. In Francis Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby. symbols are widely used for Jay Gatsby and George Wilson’s character development. Symbols such as the country where these two characters lived. the eyes of Doctor T. J. Eckleburg. and the autos in this narrative were…

In his story “The Disguised Guest,” Douglas Steward delves into the inner struggles faced by Odysseus as he journeys back home. Steward’s perspective on the mental and physical challenges encountered by Odysseus is widely acknowledged. He emphasizes the impact that others will have on Odysseus when he finally reveals his true identity, a relatable experience…

The Puritan Ideal’s standards are almost unachievable by any individual. This ideal asserts that humans exist solely for God’s glory and should only fulfill His will to ultimately attain future happiness. The community and all aspects of life within it were governed by religion. Due to the near-impossibility of meeting this ideal, society was filled…

The use of similes in the Iliad is very prevalent and much used, and in books fourteen and fifteen in particular those similes have been very interesting. They have been used to describe the great and mighty fighters like Ajax and Hector, and they truly are marvelous in their comparison to the similes of the…

How does Owen’s portrayal of the relationship between youth and war move us to a deeper understanding of suffering? As an anti-war poet, Wilfred Owen uses his literary skills to express his perspective on human conflict and the wastage involved with war, the horrors of war, and its negative effects and outcomes. As a young…