The stories "Love in L.A." and the "Red Convertible" compares and contrasts in a couple ways. In both stories the car is used to progress through problems and to start problems. The setting, plot, characters, and other factors make both stories have common features and differ. Jake in the "Love in L.A." and Henry from "Red Convertible" both compare dramatically, though they contrast also. Settings in both short stories differ from country to city. In both stories the car causes conflict but also bring the characters together.…
1) The author was setting the story. The name of the man was not as important to the setting as what was going on or where they were.…
There are many books that share similar concepts, such as similar archetypal symbolism, journeys, or even the same types of characters. One great example of this is Steinbeck’s Of Mice And Men and Fellini’s La Strada. When compared they have seem to have a lot in common, from their similar character types to the over all journeys that take place in both of these great stories.…
On the surface, “Bartleby, the Scrivener” and “A Street Car Named Desire” are two literary works that have little in common. “Bartleby, the Scrivener” is about a Wall Street worker that gradually reduces the amount of work he does after his initial hiring, while “A Street Car Named Desire” is about a newly married couple, Stanley and Stella Kowalski, in New Orleans that have lives interrupted by Stella’s sister, Blanche DuBois. However, both texts share a similar theme, the struggle to gain power. Bartleby, the narrator (Bartleby’s boss), Blanche DuBois, and Stanley Kowalski in particular fight for power throughout both texts.…
Country Road originated in Australia in1974 which started as a women’s shirting business but soon became known as Australia’s first lifestyle fashion brand. Country Road incorporated into their collections stylish high-quality apparel, accessories and home wares.…
On the journey to their destination, the main characters: a boy, his father and a man named Lars, drive for “several hours on the highway” (para. 2). The highway gives them some problems as the “tires {of their pickup whine} on the dry grey pavement, sunshine glinting on the hood, warm on the dash” (para. 2). They also have to drive in a place where there’s “gravel road and dust” (para.2), which is also part of the conflicts relating to the setting.…
I don’t like to go camping but my husband and children will enjoy doing it. For that reason, I think, we’ll go camping with “La manada jeep”. However, If I decide to do, I’ll pack many things to be comfortable. I might not bring my pillows and stuff, but I’m sure that I’m going to bring three flashlights, batteries, a lot of insect repellents, blanket, and everything.…
The message of life or a theme the book, “The Maze Runner” is trying to convey is to never give up and persevere. In the book, Thomas thinks, “If Newt and the others hadn’t been able to solve the maze after two years of searching, it seemed impossible there could actually be a solution. The fact that the Gladers hadn’t given up said more about these people then anything else,” This quote tells the readers that even after 2 years The Gladers never gave up and kept on trying to solve the maze no matter how pointless it looked. Another example of perseverance is when Thomas is stuck in the maze with Minho and Alby overnight. Though all the Gladers said there was no chance of surviving in the maze in the night, Thomas did not give up and is able…
The stories are alike by the setting because they both take place in nice neighborly towns. The mood is alike because both of the moods changed in the story. In the stories there was some irony. The irony was the people thought it would be a nice normal day but it wasn’t. The theme was the same because it all…
The description of the setting in this chapter is very different from the previous one, but also very similar in other ways. It is different because the mood is generally more threatening and ominous, but also because our vision of the characters in it is different, and we have fears, hopes and general suspense coming from the previous chapters, while in the first description it was a completely new setting. It is much more ominous because small bits of the description make a fundamental difference. For example, there is the snake gliding smoothly on the pool surface, only to be eaten by a silent heron. There is also the presence of wings, which puts everything in motion and can be quite creepy sometimes at night when suddenly it goes away. There is an uneasy stillness and Lennie is also much more preoccupied and sad. This chapter is also very similar to the first however, because it is in the same location, at the same time (sunset), and with the same characters. Even the same words are repeated and the dream is a central point of discussion.…
Two stories written by two different writers can share similar but very different aspects of life. Sherman alexie wrote the story What It Means To Say Phoenix, Arizona which was about two natives on a road trip to retrieve one of their fathers ashes and bonded during the trip. Louse Erdrich also wrote a story about two natives who took a road trip to bond named The Red Convertible.…
Lawson’s “Ballad of the Drover” and Wright’s “South Of My Days” are both narrative poems that tell contrasting stories of outback workers working differently on the land. Lawson employs the 3rd person and utilizes formal language by using powerful adjectives and imagery to represent the solitary personality of the drover. The drover has time to contemplate and take in the beauty of the landscape as he “hums a song of someone”. Personification of the land “thirsty pastures” illustrates the Drover’s intimacy with the land. Wright also utilizes the 3rd person but she uses colloquial language to engage intimately with her audience. Wright talks of multiple workers “Dan”, “Fred” and the “troopers. “Dan” is an older man with “seventy years of stories” and his “seventy years” are further enforced through the use of simile “seventy years are hived in him like old honey.” Wright further discusses the work; “Charleville to the Hunter” and “sixty head left at McIntyre” examine the work of moving cattle. “Fred” is “driving for Cobb’s” and simile “He went like a luny …… on his big black horse” because the “troopers are just behind” highlight the importance of work. Through their respective use of figurative language and their choice in language Lawson and Wright both convey stories of outback workers.…
Distinctive voices are created for different purposes in order to portray many varied messages to the reader. Distinctive voices are conveyed through texts in the exploration of human experiences, composers convey their ideas and shape meaning through language, relationships and characteristics of voices which are communicated through various texts. The interpretation of different voices can be identified in The Life and Crimes of Harry Lavender by Marele Day and The Road Not Taken by Robert Frost. In the crime fiction based novel The Life and Crimes of Harry Lavender, Day creates many distinctive voices through her use of language and characters. The hard-talking female private investigator, Claudia Valentine; the poetically spoken underworld figure Harry Lavender and the majestic, yet volatile personified city of Sydney, which forms the main voices of the novel. These characters stand out through Days manipulation of language and structure to create particular meaning, including: tone, allusion and first-person narrative. In the early 20th century poem The Road Not Taken, Frost creates a distinctive voice through the use of language which portrays the importance of taking the right path in life. The author ultimately conveys many different messages and emotions which include a sense of regret, with a slight relief of triumph, through the use of first person narrative, tone and allusion.…
Two popular novels that are read in English literature today are Into the Wild by Jon Krakauer and The Road by Cormac McCarthy. Both these books share three valuable comparisons. One being that both protagonists go on a self-evolving and physical journey, another that both the fathers in the novel share demanding relationships with their sons, and the lessons that both boys learned.…
Charters, Ann & Samuel "Literature and its Writers" for quotes used on each story to help prove masculinity and male psyche in the three stories. ©2004…