Love vs. Hate
Love Vs. Hate
Jocelyn Duffoo
ENC 2102
Professor Ms. Stone
Keiser Univ. Kendall Campus
June 27, 2013
Love Vs. Hate I. Theories about love and hate A. When love is present it is what matters the most, no obstacle is too big to overcome, and hate does not exist B. There are many kinds of love; self-love, mother’s love, love towards parents, puppy love, everlasting love, and others. II. The nature of love and peace A. Romantic love stands out to be most driven B. Nature of peace depends on the capability of people to love each other III. Nature of hate and war A. Hate is inevitable B. War: extreme measure to confront disagreements IV. Personal analysis A. All is fair in love and war B. Hate and hate crimes V. The Hate poem A. Strong emphasis on hate B. Love poem perceived to be a hate poem VI. Andrew Sullivan A. What’s so bad about Hate B. Questions about hate VII. Personal experience A. First love B. When love turns to hate VIII. Trivializing Hate A. Hate, something normal? B. Shirley Jackson’s The Lottery IX. Trivializing love A. Love and be loved B. Lies, deceit, taken for granted X. Why it’s easier to hate A. People only worried about their own emotions B. Scared to love
Abstract This essay is about love and hate. It entails the nature of love and peace and also the nature of hate and war. There are examples from the textbook from Julie Sheehan, Andrew Sullivan, and Shirley Jackson. There are also a few of my personal experiences regarding love that turns into hate. It goes into detail about how love and hate are both trivialized. It also explains why it is easier to trivialize one of the two. There’s a brief description on why hate is not a mystery. Also a description on why love is the bigger mystery.
LOVE VS. HATE
The
Jocelyn Duffoo
ENC 2102
Professor Ms. Stone
Keiser Univ. Kendall Campus
June 27, 2013
Love Vs. Hate I. Theories about love and hate A. When love is present it is what matters the most, no obstacle is too big to overcome, and hate does not exist B. There are many kinds of love; self-love, mother’s love, love towards parents, puppy love, everlasting love, and others. II. The nature of love and peace A. Romantic love stands out to be most driven B. Nature of peace depends on the capability of people to love each other III. Nature of hate and war A. Hate is inevitable B. War: extreme measure to confront disagreements IV. Personal analysis A. All is fair in love and war B. Hate and hate crimes V. The Hate poem A. Strong emphasis on hate B. Love poem perceived to be a hate poem VI. Andrew Sullivan A. What’s so bad about Hate B. Questions about hate VII. Personal experience A. First love B. When love turns to hate VIII. Trivializing Hate A. Hate, something normal? B. Shirley Jackson’s The Lottery IX. Trivializing love A. Love and be loved B. Lies, deceit, taken for granted X. Why it’s easier to hate A. People only worried about their own emotions B. Scared to love
Abstract This essay is about love and hate. It entails the nature of love and peace and also the nature of hate and war. There are examples from the textbook from Julie Sheehan, Andrew Sullivan, and Shirley Jackson. There are also a few of my personal experiences regarding love that turns into hate. It goes into detail about how love and hate are both trivialized. It also explains why it is easier to trivialize one of the two. There’s a brief description on why hate is not a mystery. Also a description on why love is the bigger mystery.
LOVE VS. HATE
The
References: Sheehan, J. (2010). Ideas about Love and Hate. In M. Krasny & M.E. Sokolik (Eds.), Sound Ideas (pp. 365-366). McGraw Hill. Jackson, S. (2010). Ideas about Love and Hate. In M. Krasny & M.E. Sokolik (Eds.), Sound Ideas (pp. 348-355). McGraw Hill. Sullivan, A. (2010). Ideas about Love and Hate. In M. Krasny & M.E. Sokolik (Eds.), Sound Ideas (pp. 308-323). McGraw Hill