Category: Literature 5177

  • Symbols and Romanticism of Twain’s “Adventures of Huckleberry Finn”

    Table of Contents Introduction Main body Conclusion Works Cited Introduction Adventures of Huckleberry Finn is one of the most prominent works written by Mark Twain. The novel addresses one of the most crucial issues of the society of Twains times – slavery and describes the life of people living along the Mississippi River. Undoubtedly, on…

  • Alliteration in Thomas Hardy’s “The Darkling Thrush”

    Thomas Hardy’s “The Darkling Thrush” is one of the most well-known poems written on the borderline of the 19th and the 20th centuries. The poet employs a variety of rhetoric devices in the piece, but the most prominent of them is alliteration. Hardy’s use of this rhetorical device helps to advance the poem’s larger themes.…

  • Motives of “A Dream Called Home” by Reyna Grande

    Reyna Grande was born on September 7, 1975, in Iguala, Guerrero, Mexico, in difficult social and financial conditions. Today she is a famous author living in the United States and has received numerous awards and prizes for her books and novels. Grande, along with her siblings, grew up in poverty; in addition, their parents left…

  • Facing East From Indian Country by Daniel Richter

    Table of Contents Introduction Religion and Cultural Order in the Indians’ New World Economics and as an Aspect of the Indians’ New World Material Goods in the Indians’ New World Culture and Relationships with the Outside World Conclusion References Introduction Facing East from Indian Country by Daniel Richter is not the first book written about…

  • Importance of Snow in “The Guest” by Camus

    At least once in their life – and, in all likelihood, far more frequently – everyone has the reason to think that the universe is unfair. While despicable and immoral actions may yield rewards and recognition, doing the right thing not only does not guarantee those but may even bring troubles to the Good Samaritan.…

  • “The Worst Hard Time” by Timothy Egan

    National Enterprise Reporter Timothy Egan is a Pulitzer Prize-winning writer and the author of five successful books. His books include masterpieces such as The Good Rain and Lasso the Wind. The worst hard time is a story that centers on the people who were present in America’s high plains in the 1930s and who suffered…

  • Analysis of “Fahrenheit 451” by Bradbury

    The relationship between Faber and Montag in the novel Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury has a special role for this work. It should be noted that these relationships are mentoring in nature, because Faber is one of the mentors of Montag. Moreover, Faber exerts a certain influence on Montag, encouraging him to lead the life…

  • Research Question of “Medea” Play by Euripides

    Table of Contents Central Research Problem Topics of Study Relevance Research Literature Annotated Bibliography Works Cited Central Research Problem Interest in the study of the political and spiritual freedom of the individual is growing, the problems of human society and the connections on which it is based are becoming more evident. As shown in the…

  • Jealousy and Its Examples in Literature

    Table of Contents Introduction The Memoirs of Casanova The Blue Film The Legacy Conclusion References Introduction Jealousy occurs when a person longs for something they do not possess, whether it is a relationship, talent, or a material object. People may choose to control the natural reactions regarding this feeling or exhibit them freely regardless of…

  • “My Last Duchess” by Robert Browning: The Gloominess of the Character’s Soul

    In his poem “My Last Duchess”, Robert Browning narrates a story of a proud man, whose evil nature and wicked character traits become the reason of his wife’s tragic death. The Duke, who is both the main character in the poem, and is its narrator, tries to prove his innocence in what has happened to…