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32 Cards in this Set
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- Back
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Sleep-over |
By: Campbell |
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Making out by candlelight. Pam was in the bedroom with Ed's brother. Ed says, if your head could be on Pammy's body, you'd be the perfect girl. Describes where he kissed her very matter-of-factly. She says that the moon reminds her of a big eyeball or headlamp. When mom came home, boys rushed off, girls fixed their clothes and smoothed their hair; pretended to play cards by candle and watch Frankenstein. Pam says, "too bad this isn't in color." Pam fell asleep with her pretty, small feet, in her lap. She focuses on the town trying to kill the monster. |
Sleep-over By: Campbell |
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LOVE vs. HATE Main character loves her friend Pammy, but is envious of her body and hates her own body. Candlelight: symbolizes romance in the beginning, and then when Mom comes home she says the girls are going to ruin their eyes by playing cards in the candlelight No passion when talking about them kissing, just states facts. Frankenstein: constructed monster with many different body parts and town works to kill it; no "perfect girl" and if there was, only love or hatred towards her, or ppl try to kill her cuz she is too perfect or horrible on inside |
Sleep-over By: Campbell |
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The Story of an Hour |
By: Chopin |
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Mrs. Mallard's husband died, but she has heart trouble, so very careful telling her the news. Her husband died in train car accident. She started crying at once, went to her room and wanted no one to follow her. Cried with her head back on the back of the chair, big sobs, and her bosom rose and fell. She began to realize the thing that was approaching to possess her. She said it, "FREE, FREE." No one to live for in the coming years, she would live for herself. Excited to live a long life, when, before, she had dreaded the thought. Mr. Mallard arrived home, he had been far from the accident. She died at the sight of him, the doctors said, of heart disease - of joy that kills. |
The Story of an Hour By: Chopin |
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- She will no longer be oppressed by anyone in the future. - She feels that men and women oppress eachother out of kindness and is happy for her future alone and her freedom to make her own choices. -She died from a heart attack when she realized she will no longer be able to lead an unoppressed life. THEMES: - fear/forbidden joy of independence, and the oppressiveness of marriage - Even the kindest of marriages can be oppressive; this is shown when she says that her husband was kind and loving, but yet she finds joy with her new found freedom -All marriages rob ppl of their independence -Heart trouble may be a symbol of the fact that her marriage wasn't really healthy to begin with -It is important to let your spouse have some freedom to do what they want |
The Story of an Hour By: Chopin |
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The Lottery |
By: Jackson |
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Really weird story. the whole town, including the little kids, all gathered stones and gathered around excitedly. The person that picked the piece of paper with a black dot, got stoned, by everyone in the town. |
The Lottery By: Jackson |
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Love and Other Catastrophes: A Mix Tape |
By: Brown |
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Begins, "All By Myself," so character is alone. Then, "Looking For Love," dancing, kissing, and finding romance. Then becomes a relationship with, "I wanna be your boyfriend," and then they fall in love and get married. Things start to go sour with "Stuck in the Middle with You," and "Tempted," = affair. Then confusion, accusations, and heartbreak. Asks to stop cheating, "Stop, in the Name of Love," and "Try (Just a little bit Harder)." Cheater apologizes and they stay together, but the love isn't there anymore. Fighting, arguing, and they break up. Then "All By Myself" again. |
Love and Other Catastrophes By: Brown |
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-Story comes full circle and ready to circle again. -Art may not appear to have a structure, but it does upon closer analysis. -LOVE vs. Hate = begin dating, love, marriage and then cheating, deceiving, fighting, and then hate or indifference. -At the song "Tempted" is when the story takes a turn for the worse. - |
Love and Other Catastrophes |
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The Passionate Shepherd to His Love |
By: Marlowe |
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Come live with me and by my love. We can be together and enjoy all the world has to offer. Watch Shepherds and their herds from afar |
The Passionate Shepherd to His Love By: Marlowe |
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The Nymph's Reply to the Shepherd |
By: Raleigh |
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Shall I Compare Thee to a Summer's Day |
Shakespeare |
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My Mistress's Eyes are Nothing Like the Sun |
Shakespeare |
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A Valediction: Forbidding Mourning |
Donne |
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The Flea |
By: Donne |
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Dover Beach |
By: Arnold |
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The Dover Bitch |
By: Hecht |
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Those Winter Sundays |
By: Hayden |
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Dusting |
By: Alvarez |
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The One Girl at the Boys' Party |
By: Olds |
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Dulce et Decorem Est |
By: Owen |
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We wear the mask |
By: Dunbar |
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"Repent Harlequin!" Said the Ticktock Man |
By: Ellison |
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Crazy Jane Talks with the Bishop |
By: Yeats |
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A Rose For Emily |
By: Faulkner |
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Two Kinds |
By: Tan |
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Everyday Use |
By: Walker |
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The Yellow Wallpaper |
By: Gilman |
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The Lottery |
By: Jackson |
