Milton Glaser

Decades after the first publication of Mary Shelly’s revolutionary novel, Frankenstein, it still influences modern novelists and has even infiltrated our pop culture. Many authors have pulled upon her iconic book and have incorporated this memorable story into their own. These authors created literary connections between their work and Shelly’s to enhance their writing and Mary Shelly is no stranger to this common practice of intertextuality. Throughout her own science-fiction novel, she pulls…

appeared in the 17th century by the author John Milton. This epic poem mostly occurred during the beginning of time introducing God, Satan, Adam and Eve. Although Milton’s intention was to educate Christians on God’s reasoning, readers were opposed of the poem. Unlike traditional ways that most people were taught, this poem was an eye opener. Most people were offended and also calling Milton a Satanist. Others on the other hand took insight on what Milton was trying to deliver to the general…

In his poem “London, 1802,” William Wordsworth calls to John Milton, who wrote famous essay against censorship in England advocated the principles of liberty and public virtue, to change England’s character for the better. In “Douglass,” Paul Laurence Dunbar cries to Frederick Douglass, a former slave who was a leader in the abolitionist cause, to bring African Americans social equality and justice. Wordsworth and Dunbar call to these important figures of the past for guidance in their current…

Both David Kennedy and Paul Conkin both write about the New Deal and what it did- Kennedy applies the New Deal to modern America, and applauds it for its accomplishment. Conkin, on the other hand, is very critical, and believes it fell short in various areas. Kennedy 's account of the New Deal is more convincing as he argues the program 's coherence and effectiveness. His entire argument in his essay was that the New Deal was a productive from the security programs to the economic structure it…

inquires after the “Virgin Lady” (Milton 145-146). During this initial discourse, the Attendant Spirit admits to knowing the Lady has been taken by Comus, but for reasons unexplained, he cannot prevent her from going with Comus or being taken by him. The Attendant Spirit acts as an usher who leads the brothers to the Lady and eventually leads them to her savior stating that “we cannot free the Lady that sits here/ In stony fetters fixt, and motionless” (Milton 160). The male characters…

The epic, Paradise Lost, is an interesting fictionalized interpretation of the story of Adam and Eve in the book of Genesis in the Bible. John Milton, author, writes about the character of Satan with aspects of being victimized, becoming the potential hero, and looking for the way to freedom from God, the tyrannical ruler. Milton also gives the characters of Adam and Eve a greater sense of awareness to their surroundings and the development of actions other than devoting their lives to…

Paradise Lost by John Milton makes God appear unjust from Satan’s viewpoint. Satan’s grand speeches in books I & II give the reader a sense that Milton is attempting to make Satan the hero. However, Milton later reveals Satan’s exaggerative and untruthful ways indicating he is actually the enemy. Thus, through the character development of Satan and the manner of a true Promethean / Romantic hero, Adam is the true hero of Paradise Lost. Since the reader doesn’t know of Satan’s deceptive ways in…

William Wordsworth’s Concept of Power The term “power” is multifaceted; it lends itself to myriad interpretations and cannot be defined easily. There is no unanimous concept of power, as what is seen as “powerful” differs from person to person. The use of the term “power” is prominent in many of William Wordsworth’s poems. “Tintern Abbey,” “The Prelude,” and “Michael” all feature the term. From the prominence of the term in Wordsworth’s poetry, it is evident that Wordsworth thought highly of…

Unfortunately, the time was too late and he now had to overcome his fear. Milton demonstrates Satan as an anti-hero or a character who makes choices to later result in destruction of their own. In fact, Richard and Satan result as an anti-hero. For example, “Left for repentance, none for pardon left? None left but by submission and that word disdain forbids me and my dread of shame among the spirits beneath whom I seduced” (Milton 80). The similarity between Richard and Satan continues as…

Milton, introduce Satan by condemning him as the reason leader to the fall of man, "Who first seduced them to that foul revolt? /the' infernal Serpent..." (Lines 33-34). in this sentence it implied that Satan had begun to be set up as the final rebel, not just of the epic, but of humanity. Milton easily represented Satan's pride that led to his ultimate failure. He tried to overthrow God; while unluckily he was cast into the Hell, but Milton also told us, "...for now the…