Category: Literature 5177

  • Luis Rodriguez’s Always Running La Vida Loca Critique

    “Luis J. Rodriguez is a singular act in contemporary American literature. Poet, publisher, essayist, fiction and film writer, music producer, children’s author and youth advocate” in the autobiographical narrative Always Running La Vida Loca: Gang Days in L. A. gives a complete picture about his early life. (Jeff Biggers, Compassion & Community A Profile of…

  • Education in “Mansfield Park” by Jane Austen

    Introduction In the modern world today, the term education is viewed differently than in the past centuries. This versatile word today was limited only to one aspect, which is mostly meant the process of gathering information. However, education was considered. Differently, a statement the audience can authenticate reading novels that resembles various epochs and accordingly…

  • Aldo Leopold’s “A Sand Country Almanac”

    Table of Contents Introduction The Reason Behind the Differences Environmental Ethics in the Modern World The Outstanding Concepts of the Essays Works Cited Introduction Conservation Esthetic is a chapter of Aldo Leopold’s A Sand County Almanac that discusses recreation and conservation. In the chapter, the author defends his position on the meaning of leisure and…

  • Alan Paton’s “Cry, The Beloved Country” Analysis

    Introduction Cry, The Beloved Country by Alan Paton (Paton, 1948) is a classic story of South African apartheid in the years after World War II. The story is about a Stephen Kumalo a Black pastor who is searching for his son Absalom in Johannesburg. The son has been charged with killing Arthur Jarvis, a white…

  • Book Summary of Eirik Saethre’s “Illness Is a Weapon”

    Introduction Eirik Saethre believes that the illnesses of people can become their weapons. The author sees the rejection of medical advice as a manifestation of a disenfranchised people’s identity. The inhabitants of Lajamanu, a former Australian Aboriginal settlement, face chronic illnesses. Their town is a place where they experience oppression, poverty, and constant discomfort. According…

  • “Fat Girl” by Judith Moore

    Fat girl is a non-fiction novel based on the abusive life of a young girl who is obese for as long as she can remember. She is mentally and physically abused by her mother and grandmother and her body size is one of the reasons why she faces constant and endless torment from all sectors…

  • “A Walk in a Workhouse” by Charles Dickens

    Table of Contents Introduction An analysis on the story Use of metaphor in the story Conclusion Bibliography Footnotes Introduction Charles Dickens is one of the most celebrated story tellers because of his unique description of existing realities. This uniqueness can be seen in the character development of the story. He uses similes, metaphors and imageries…

  • Peer Pressure in Perrault’s “Bluebeard”

    Table of Contents Introduction Discussion Conclusion Works Cited Introduction Perrault’s “Bluebeard” story is one of the most famous stories told from generation to generation for centuries. Simple in its plot, it provides a source of wisdom in its various interpretations and morals. To properly understand the story, it should be analyzed from different points of…

  • “The Cask of Amontillado” Analysis

    “The Cask of Amontillado” is a short story by Edgar Allan Poe. It narrates the tale of Montresor, a man who takes revenge on his friend, Fortunato, by luring him into a wine-tasting excursion and then trapping him in a wine barrel to die. The story is often seen as an allegory about the dangers…

  • Time Machine in The Olive Tree by Aldous Huxley

    Table of Contents Introduction Writing Techniques Major Arguments Themes in the Essay Conclusion Works Cited Introduction Aldous Leonard Huxley was born in the year 1824 and died in the year 1963 at the age of 69 years. He was born in England but spent several years in United States in his latter life from 1937…