Pseudonym

Although his personality vastly adjusts to fit his new standpoint of life, when Dantes becomes the Count of Monte Cristo he still illustrates these characteristics of Wait and Hope, which are demonstrated as well by many minor characters including Julie Morrel and Valentine de Villefort specifically. For instance, on page 365 The Count begs Maximillian to take upon himself a desire to Wait and Hope for Valentine's health and safety while The Count displays his hope that he can save her. He…

instances where I have demonstrated my development towards becoming skilled at practice reasoning. One particular case was when a first time mother who intended to breastfeed, inquired about formula supplementation for her 2 day old newborn. Jessie (pseudonym) had a natural vaginal birth of a healthy 3.21kg baby boy at 41+2 weeks gestation. At the handover, it was noted that she had already asked other midwives about this prior and her request for formula was…

Throughout the novel The Lord of the Flies by William Golding, Piggy is perceived as the most rational, intelligent, and understanding character. Although he is the one to see the correct way for the boys to organize themselves and has the most useful ideas in the group, he is also the most frequently abused and is rarely addressed. The reason for this is that apart from being described with what society pictures to be flaws such a his corpulent structure, underdeveloped vision, and his…

Eric Arthur Blair, known to most by his pseudonym George Orwell, is best known for his opinionated, dystopian-future novels. In addition to his success as a novelist, Orwell was also an accomplished author of non-fiction. In his non-fiction story “Shooting an Elephant,” published in 1936, Orwell discusses his experiences working as a sub-divisional police officer in Burma and how his experiences changed his perspective on imperialism and society. Orwell uses a variety of literary techniques in…

together. They integrate into the society and live under different social classes. They re-position themselves, accepted by the society and make their contribution. The peace has been realized for few decades. Our ex-cadre, Lin Bu Hui and Wen Jun (pseudonym Xin Ye) express their view on the issue in the form of literature. I attach herein for your…

Bertha Mason, "Jane's truest and darkest double. . . the ferocious secret self Jane has been trying to repress” (Gilbert, Sandra M., and Susan Gubar.). Feminist critics Sandra Gilbert and Susan Gubar, in their book The Madwoman in the Attic: The Woman Writer and the Nineteenth-Century Literary Imagination, express this same idea as Lori Pollock, in her journal, “(An)Other Politics of Reading "Jane Eyre””. The parallels between the two sources are apparent in the positioning of Bertha as a symbol…

In the recent months Hamilton had slandered Burr in the paper under pseudonyms in the press which had lead to the dawn of July 11th. Burr, as acting vice president, had challenged Hamilton to a duel that Hamilton had begrudgingly accepted. Burr had made a promise to himself to aim at the sky; or delope. Hamilton did not. How could he throw away his shot with a loving wife and eight children at home. His father was never around and Hamilton knew he could never put his beloved children through…

The author of the novel Hobomok, Lydia Maria Child, was ahead of her time, and full of abolitionist and feminist views opinions in the 19th Century. Child was born in 1802 in Medford, Massachusetts into an abolitionist family and was highly influenced by her older brother, an Unitarian clergyman and professor at Harvard University. Child later in her life wrote her first published piece, The Frugal Housewife in 1829, an instruction manual and advice book for stay at home wives and mothers who…

obligation to be a prophet. Areo hates that he has to crush the ambitions of Arianne. These are not happy people living their dreams, and they are attempting to avoid the strife that comes from their conflicting desires. In almost every case of a pseudonym title, narrators either directly refer to themselves or are referred to as the title that headlines the chapter.…

Some of the greatest authors come from England, they are the most intelligent, weird, and creative. Like Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, but best known by his pseudonym Lewis Carroll (“Biography. A&E television networks.”). Despite Carroll being described as a “weirdo” who photographed and his relationship with younger females (“Petal Pixel.”), he was an extraordinary author who opened the gates of imagination to everyone with his most famous books “Alice's Adventures in Wonderland” and “Through the…