A manipulation of this curved motif is shown later on in section one in unison with their arms resting on another to further establish the intent of communal connectedness. As they stand side by side in two parallel lines in the back corner facing upstage, by rolling and pulsating their spines they resemble the support they have for one another in the community throughout their hardships and sorrow.…
Commentary: What does the literary device show? Why does the author use it in his story?…
Mary Oliver uses juxtaposition to draw attention to the differences and similarities of writing poems and other types of work or labor to bring attention to how different tasks have different challenges just as do poems. “The dance dances, the painter dips and lifts and lays on the oils; the composer reaches at least across the octaves...” The juxtaposition of how different workers work…
Intense imagery, contrasts, comparisons, and parallelism are used in conveying the complexity of her feelings toward nature. She ties in the similarities between the terror-striking reaction to the great horned owl and the heart-striking happiness of a field of roses.…
On the both poems, D. H. Lawrence’s “snake” and Elizabeth bishop’s “Fish,” both author mentions about animals. Both writer treated animals as animals at first, but later on, they compare those animals with human. The explanation of visual, the time when two authors think those animals as human, and the ironic feeling that both author have demonstrate that both speakers state of mind change.…
The book All the Pretty Horses is a western drama about teenage cowboys as they transition from adolescence into manhood. The author, Cormac McCarthy, structures the book using echo words and parallel structure that links dialogue exchanges and makes the scenes flow smoothly. McCarthy is a master of this sort of repetition and uses this structure throughout the entire book. There are many examples of this used throughout the book, but the author primarily focuses on the interpersonal relationships, diversity, and change.…
1. The animal imagery in the following excerpt is particularly strong. Based on this imagery, what do you think is the significance of the title of this…
In Olaudah Equiano’s narrative, The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano, the reader is illustrated a slaves life during a six to seven month journey, proving the point that slavery is a horrific experience and a bad impact on how society is viewed. The diction Equiano uses specifies the pain that the slaves endured. Equiano also used sensory details to relate to the smells on the ship or relating to the feelings of the chains used on him, the heat of the climate and how crowded the ship was. All of these create visual senses fall under the imagery literary device.…
The poet’s use of metaphor assists in conveying the idea of individual and social powerlessness within the poem. “Bruised-appled eyed”. This metaphor was used to describe the physical appearance of the giraffe’s eyes. It draws on a comparison between the giraffe’s eye and that of the result of domestic violence. This conjures the idea that she is unable to protect herself and vulnerable, ultimately emphasizing her individual powerlessness. The poet further illustrates the powerlessness of the giraffe describing it as a “wire-cripple”. When associating with the description ‘cripple’ we would usually refer to the physically disabled which would eventually link to social powerlessness. It is through the uses of metaphor that the ideas of social and individual powerlessness are portrayed.…
This wonderful Native American story was retold by Barry Lopez. He was born in 1945 in Port Chester, New York. He grew up in Southern California and New York City and attended college in the Midwest before moving to Oregon, where he has lived since 1968. He is an essayist, author, and short-story writer. Lopez is best known for his books on natural history and environment (Barry 1). After graduating from the University Of Notre Dame (B.A., 1966; M.A.T., 1968), Lopez briefly attended the University of Oregon before leaving to become a full-time writer (Barry 1). In 1977 Lopez had created a collection of Native American archetype trickster stories. An archetype can be a character, a plot, or an image. The trickster is one important archetype in Native American story telling. Trickster stories are where characters who plays tricks on other characters in the story. They can be masters at lying, and they often rebel against authority. Sometimes the trickster is also creative and even helpful to a group of people. In this Native American story, the trickster is a coyote.…
The courage and strength expressed in the parallel tales help to develop the characters and different themes simultaneously. These tales bring with them the struggle of the human spirit overcoming adversity but at the same time makes the characters humble and portrays them not as heroes but as ordinary people, surviving against almost certain death, people just trying to live. By Yolen making the characters so real she is able to never let the story soar into pure fantasy.…
Through her use of imagery, the reader is able to depict and create images of the women rushing through the airport and how she felt and what she saw when she finally arrived to the plane. Her parallelism added meaning to her poem when she repeated action words such as “ran” because this allowed the readers to convey the frantic state of mind the women was in to desperately catch the plane to see her father. Finally use of tension allowed her reader to react to the climax of the situation. Her audience felt the same relief the women felt when she boarded the plane and was finally on her…
Have you ever been at a restaurant or at someone's house and heard the awful sound of someone chomping away on their food or slurping down a drink? I hate it! I hear it all over, even in class while people are chewing away on their gum. Their mouths smack open and closed, over and over. Soon it drowns out all other sounds and their chomping is the only noise I can hear. So, annoying.…
The territory rebellion between whites and natives becomes ironically over the course of history that starts be represented in the film industry that is racial stereotypes of natives because they were under the influence by the white subconscious. According to Childhood Indians the white subconscious is a divisive ideology belief system that sends a racist message that results in a negative depiction of people of color. What this depiction of Native Americans has given Hollywood was to set false imagery and culture to their audience, which gives them a false…
The Papillae contains taste bud that help to identify between different testes of food. When the people chew the food, the portion of the food dissolves in the saliva. THE dissolved part of the food comes in contact with the taste buds and generates nerve impulses. These nerve fibers are known as microvillus, these nerve fibers carry massages to the taste center in the brain. Then brain perceives the taste. According to Scribd website part of the tongue).…