Reichenbach Falls

Although the feelings towards women’s rights were rapidly changing during the late twentieth century, not many women were able to have an opportunity to participate in the workplace. Olga Broumas’ “Cinderella” uses the contrast between a women’s want of a perfect fairytale ending and the struggle to make their own way in society to get across the underlying meaning of the women’s movement. Throughout the poem Broumas uses examples of how the women of that day were often shunned from these types…

The Handsomest Drowned Man in the World, and A Very Old Man with Enormous Wings are two short stories by Gabriel Garcia Marquez that are both very similar, yet very different. Marquez was a popular author of short stories from the 1950s to 1970s, he had a very noticeable aesthetic where he created very unusual, and unrealistic situations, but somehow shows human faults. This makes it to where if readers truly read the book, and realize what Marquez is trying to do, they can look at their own…

of a culture is to unite the people some fall sort and still have separation between the people. In the novel Things Fall Apart by Chinua Achebe, A Nigerian village named the Ibo village is described very well but Achebe does not shy away from showing the reader how the villages culture and traditions divide the people more than unite them. Some of the villages ideas only separates the people rather than unite them which cause the culture to ultimately fall in the end. The need for masculinity…

Thematic Analysis of Oedipus the King Introduction Oedipus the king is a story that uncovers a murder mystery that is politically connected. It creates a tension between individual actions and the fate of an individual. Oedipus is the main character in the play. His urge to pursue knowledge of his identity leads him to devastating events of his life. The story is formed by different themes. The themes include fate and free will, determination, and power. Thematic Analysis Fate and Free Will…

confident in their writing, especially if they're good at it, so they use as an outlet for an easier way to share their feelings. In this specific poem he happens to be talking about his life long feeling of being a black male and how Smith wonders if he falls under the stereotype. He uses this poem to express is uncertain feeling of how others petrey him and his race/gender. He unknowingly uses the poem to symbolize that he needs help to understand why does it have to be like this? Why are does…

Richard E. Miller, the author of “The Dark Night of the Soul,” is asking us a very interesting and inspiring question that can be pretty complex. That question is, “What might the literate arts be said to be good for? (439)” This is a complex question, in for what he said that this question is to “animate the meditations that follow. (439)” He is asking us to do an essay about this question, how we can forge it, and how we can explain it. This all bases into “The Literate Arts” essay that he’s…

Well the book the Haunting of Hill House have quite the similar to the movie Rose Red. in both have similar to one another by having scientist trying to prove the that the paranormal is real inside a haunted house. The plots of both stories the book and the movie are different from one another in some ways . In both stories have people trying to find evidence about the super nachle in the haunt house but bad thing happen at the end. Looking in the depths of the stories comparing the two houses,…

Irony Romeo and Juliet is one of the most popular plays ever written. This writing displays irony because Juliet goes to the extent of faking her death to be with Romeo. However, the play ends with both of the star-crossed lovers committing suicide. Irony is often used in stories and our everyday lives. Irony is when one thing is expected to happen, but the opposite occurs. Three types of irony are situational, verbal, and dramatic. Each of the types of irony have the same general meaning…

Can you imagine life without your most important morals? Well, Elie Wiesel can, and the “journey” throughout his novel, Night, that led to his decline in beliefs was not so pleasant. As he experiences dehumanization, and as his identity alters, Wiesel reminds us that if you are not careful, your morals and core beliefs can be re-defined completely as a result of traumatizing struggles. To start, Elie’s most important moral was his religion. At the start of the book, Elie hasn’t experienced any…

Edgar Allan Poe is known for his mysterious and suspenseful short stories. His stories have an air of madness and his character development is impeccable. In the story A Tell-Tale Heart, Poe proves himself even more with his excellent character development to the unnamed narrator. He writes about the narrator who believes himself not to be mad, but is motivated to kill a man because the man's eye scares him. This essay will discuss the character development of the narrator, and how he copes with…