A man sits in an airtight, breathless room with an electronic screen embedded in the wall, and his every move is monitored even in the dark. There is also a poster on the wall that says, âBig Brother is watching youâ(Orwell). This is the living environment described in George Orwellâs dystopian novel 1984, as Bossche introduced, âWinston, the main character...
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Throughout history, composers have created copious ways of passage inviting audiences to explore their understandings of individual and collective human experiences, as well as expand their views of the world. Furthermore, these texts provide audiences with great insight into the anomalies and inconsistencies in human behavior. They invite the readers to see the world and its institutions differently, challenge their...
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âWar is peace, freedom is slavery, ignorance is strengthâ Looking at North Korea and China we see totalitarian regimes reflected in modern society bring to fruition Orwellâs nightmare Seventy years ago, Eric Blair, writing under the pen name George Orwell, published â1984,â now considered a modern-day classic. The novelâs protagonist Winston Smith is a middle-aged man frustrated with his way...
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1984 is based on a dystopia. âThe war is within measurable distance of its endâ implies that war has become such a common phenomenon to the point where the outcome could be easily predicted. This means that people are suffering and living in poor quality lifestyles not just due to the war but also because of the Party's control evidently...
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In the book 1984, there is a world where the government has turned into a totalitarian government. They do a lot of things to cover up things and the people are unaware of these things, that is because they are being controlled by the government and are forced to be loyal to the Party and all of its rules. The...
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William Shakespeareâs belief in humanism was a contradiction to commonly belied ideals of infinite spirit and destiny in the 1600s. Making Romeo and Juliet tragedy a mask for fate versus free will. During the Elizabethan era, oneâs destiny or fate was viewed by most as predetermined. Individuals of the time believed in astrology, the philosophy that one's life was moderately...
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The textual conversation between both texts shares a relationship between themes, ideas, intertextuality, and context. Themes such as justice, guilt, and revenge in order to be more understandable for the audience today. Through the use of resonances and dissonances, it allows the readers to make connections between characters, plots, and particular scenes in both Hag-seed and The Tempest based on...
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William Shakespeare's Tempest is loaded with relationships between the characters. When looking at these relationships, his tragic-comedy has much more depth and you realize how intricately woven his writing is. Dramatic techniques are used to show the power struggle on which some relationships are based. One relationship with a disparity between the power one possesses in comparison with another in...
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Production History On November 1st, 1611, at the Banqueting House in Whitehall Palace, Shakespeare's The Tempest was performed for the first time in front of James I and the Royal Court. Only two known productions of the play took place during Shakespeare's lifetime. The second performance took place two years later, as part of the festivities surrounding Princess Elizabeth's marriage...
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The Tempest is shaped by the allusions of Christian Humanism more specifically Montaigneâs views on ethics and empathy. In a metaphysical reading of The Tempest, Shakespeare offers a nuanced portrayal of the humanist elements that shape individuals, the soul. Atwood acknowledges the power of forgiveness electing to reimagine this trope through the foil characterization of âghostâ Miranda in Hag-seed with...
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Language within The Tempest is important in understanding the nuances of its imperfect characters, as well as the complexity of the colonial and ethical narratives within the text. Calibanâs language provides an alternative narrative to that of Prospero and that of the colonizer, as well as proving his own character to be layered rather than simply the black-and-white rhetoric of...
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In our generation, various different people see Shakespeare as either relevant or irrelevant. If Iâm going, to be honest, I dread Shakespeare, none of the work made sense to me particularly the way that they spoke. I would sit in class looking at the work my teacher has assigned in confusion wondering how much longer I would have had to...
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The internet defines love as an intense feeling of deep affection. So why does Romeo fall for Juliet after being let down by Rosaline? Romeo knows that love can be tragic, but it makes him happy. Romeo and Juliet are so happy together, Juliet would rather die than not be with Romeo. Readers also learn from the friar that love...
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Imagine falling in love with someone only to be part of a family you have been in constant fighting with for many years. This nightmare was played out by Romeo and Juliet, and it made an exciting story. Romeo was played as a depressed teenager in the 1600s looking for true love but ironically doesnât know how to be in...
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William Shakespeare's play 'Romeo and Juliet' is a tragedy play about two star-crossed lovers. Aware of his Elizabethan audience, Shakespeare creates men that are in vastly different contrast to current beliefs. Because the ideologies of masculinity in 13th century Italy differed from the modern term's definition today. Men are represented as arrogant in Romeo and Juliet and challenge the gender...
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The Relevance of Romeo and Juliet in Todayâs Teens The play Romeo and Juliet is written by William Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet, written by William Shakespeare in 1597, depicts a romance between the teenage star-crossed lovers, Romeo and Juliet. The story takes multiple twists and turns as we follow the two teens through their romance and eventual downfall. The actions...
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Romantic love stories always end up with a happy ending, but sometimes they probably wind up in a tragedy such as the loss of a loved one. These horrific tragedies like the loss of a loved one can be caused by a personâs actions. The tragic love story, ââRomeo and Julietââ by William Shakespeare explains how rushed ââloveââ can turn...
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There are always consequences to bad choices in one way or another, just as committing a crime results in imprisonment. William Shakespeare's play, Romeo and Juliet shows a pair of star-crossed lovers who make dangerous and risky choices they would not make otherwise in hopes of being with each other, ultimately leading to their deaths. This tragic story takes place...
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âLord of the Fliesâ is an allegorical novel produced by author William Golding that has a large variety of literacy techniques that correlate towards making the reader feel intrigued about what is upcoming. The use of symbolism, themes, and allegory boosts the experience of how the reader may reflect on these instances, delivering a clear understanding of the natural order....
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William Golding writes a book about a band of schoolboys who become stranded on a remote island with no adults present. As the story progresses, chaos quickly ensues as the boy's evil nature surfaces. âThe Lord of the Fliesâ was written in 1954, with the recent atrocities committed in World War II fresh in mind. Influenced by these events, Golding...
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Considering the topic of violence in literature, I would like to discuss âLord of the Fliesâ written by the British author, winner of the Nobel Prize, William Golding. The book is about a group of boys who find themselves mysteriously stranded on an island and how they try to govern themselves with no adult to influence them. Themes include the...
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Emotions are one of the biggest influences on a personâs decisions and can often alter oneâs disposition. As stated in a manuscript submitted for publication in the Annual Review of Clinical Psychology, âEmotions are the dominant driver of most meaningful decisionsâ. This psychological phenomenon is apparent in various forms of media, including movies, television shows, and novels. In William Goldingâs...
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While Ralph, Piggy, Jack, and all the other boys were on the island, Golding conveyed a significant lesson about mob mentality. Mob mentality is described by the way people can influence others to adopt certain behaviors while being part of a group, which not only makes humans commit acts that they would not together in a group, but also lose...
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Savagery does not distinguish between a man and an adolescent. This is prevalent in the microcosm that is represented by the island. The island reflects upon the actions of the adults who are participating in savagery themselves the act of war. In âLord of the Fliesâ by William Golding a group of English school boys are trapped on an island...
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In Goldingâs âLord of the Fliesâ, a group of British boys are trapped on a desert island after a plane crash and must fend for themselves. In this story, many aspects of societal problems are explored. Some symbols may be interpreted as civilization versus savagery, mob mentality, the issue of government, and more. Golding uses the setting to introduce key...
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We all need some kind of authority with us, or our society could be a disaster, as shown in the book âLord of the Fliesâ by William Golding. In this novel, a group of boys is stranded on an isolated Island at the time of an imaginary nuclear war with no connection to the adult world. These children with no...
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In âThe Black Ballâ by Ralph Ellison, the storyâs themes are struggle, equality, hope, and connection, while in âWhy, You Reckon?â by Langston Hughes, the author uses two characters at the beginning to show peer pressure, poverty, and racism. In âThe Black Ballâ, Ellison discusses the relationship he has with his own race. For example, Johnâs son in the story...
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âI give you joy of your free and brave thought. I have great joy in it. I find incomparable things said incomparably well, as they must be. I find the courage of treatment which so delights us, and which large perception only can inspire. I greet you at the beginning of a great career, which yet must have had a...
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In section 24 of Walt Whitmanâs poem âSong of Myselfâ, Whitman announces himself as the speaker of the poem. This is the first time that he announces himself as the author and speaker in the poem and it is 24 sections in. Whitman calls himself a âkosmosâ, meaning that he is very knowledgeable, especially about things that most people are...
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When thinking about dreams, usually somewhere uplifting and happy comes to mind. Not some dark and lonely place with skies of fire and spine-chilling creatures everywhere. This vision can be seen more as a nightmare, if anything. For some reason, this particular author does not consider it as such a bad thing. In the poem âDream-Landâ by Edgar Allan Poe,...
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