Ck's mother holding an outfit of wedding for her & mother noticed that Ck's upset her mother says your upset now because you don't know how blissfull marriage can be her mother tries to Convinced her for wearing the outfit and her mother also warned ck and umang for not doing magic..umang tries to cheer up ck and made her smile and tell her to check her outfit after seing the outfit umang says my best friend is getting married and wearing this poor dress umang tried to make outfit beautiful but umang clothes started flying ck smiles at the way he looks veer is saying all this from window. Umang does the magic on Ck's dress but he made her Dress burnt and says sorry and this is intentionlly ck now says she can't wear this…
It is important to note that Romeo and Juliet were never truly in love because their infatuations can teach life lessons.…
“Some wanted to know where they could find girls, wanted us to get Negro girls. We learned to spot them from the moment they sat down, for they were immediately friendly and treated us with the warmth and courtesy of equals. (pg.26)…
Chapter 3, goes into how the missionaries tried to help blacks after the civil war. The missionaries, however, had more enthusiasm than they did knowledge. When a poet was asked to describe each race he described the whites as tribe chiefs, red people were proud warriors, the yellow people were princes, and the black people were savages with rings in their noses. He talked about how when teaching the blacks, they only teach them about the Caucasians part of it and there is nothing about the Africans who made, developed and refined these practices, equations and theories. For example, when studying language, the students are told that the natural black dialect is something that is wrong rather than that it is a form of “broken-down African…
This plot line alludes to God’s love for his children in the Garden of Eden, referenced in the best known Biblical story. When being repeatedly tormented by the spirit of Beloved, Denver remarks that “for a baby she throws a powerful spell” in annoyance, but Sethe replies that Beloved’s haunting is “no more powerful” than the way Sethe “loved her," exemplifying the strong sense of maternal love Sethe feels for Beloved (5). This strong sense of love is later criticized by Paul D when he hears of how Beloved died. He remarks that her “love is too thick” and that it hinders her from living. But Sethe responds that “thin love ain’t love at all," reminding us of the allusion to God’s love in the Garden of Eden (5). Another drastic example of Sethe’s love is when Beloved begins to consume Sethe, who was unable to wear an article of clothing “that didn't sag on her," whilst Beloved “was getting bigger, plumper by the day” (281). This sacrifice is an allusion to God expressing his love for all of his children, by letting his son, Jesus Christ, die for our sins; Therefore, in many ways, Sethe is atoning for her sins, acting as a Christian, but also loving beyond natural limits, acting as God. Morrison infused her knowledge of the Bible and irony into her work to strike her readers with the stark similarities of slavery and the dangers of early…
Throughout this novel, deep faith was really important to some of the characters in this book. During the Great Depression African American people weren’t treated right. Meanwhile, the black community attended a church on Sundays called “First Purchase.” Like other African American in town, Calpurnia attended every Sunday to church. One…
The word melancholy rarely comes out of people’s mouths, or people are too afraid to admit that there is sadness that goes around them. Society makes sure that this “life” is so happy like tv shows and movies that we don’t face reality. No one wants to face the reality that sadness and depression are growing more and more, but people are hiding behind meditation and antidepressants. There are some people who are starting to embrace their inner sadness. There should someone out in the world who would know you for who you are not what they think, how you appear to them, and having to pretend to feel something you can’t feel.…
Some may argue that the greatest love story to date is Romeo and Juliet: the love; the passion; the unlikely pair. Although Romeo and Juliet may be a great tale of two unlikely lovers, it could never compare to Our Christian Story. However, throughout these two renowned stories, elements of love and sacrifice can be demonstrated frequently. Out of love, we are able to make sacrifices for those whom which we hold dear to our hearts; when humanity betrayed God by consuming fruit from the forbidden tree, He displayed an unconditional love by sending His only son, Jesus Christ, to absolve us from sin. This represents a vital bond of love that has, over time, remained between God and humanity, but to experience this bliss we must freely embrace…
There are no prerequisites for love and belonging, we are deserving of love and belonging simply by reason of existence. This is one of the abounding stunning ideas found in Brené Brown’s work. However, this was such a foreign idea to my way of being and of relating to the world that I had no salutation node towards it nor an A-ha moment. Only after repeated readings and listening did the clouds disperse. Theoretically I recognized its truth, but at some level I felt this truth did not refer to me.…
The cross and the lynching tree are symbols of death and hope which surround the African American’s press for identity, hope and survival in the face of death and adversity, and provide a connection to Christ through which faith bonds can never be truly broken. Whites utilized atrocities, such as slavery, to control the lives of blacks. Eventually, slavery through the letter of the law came to a close. Then for more than sixty years, “lynching” became a necessary evil employed by whites to show African Americans their power and supremacy. Lynching was a symbol of darkness and despair for blacks. Crowds jeered and mocked those murdered unjustly upon a tree…just as they did to Christ centuries earlier.…
In the 30s, African Americans faced many hardships, and these challenges brought them together, and strengthened the bonds within the black community. As I’ve said before, the Church was the center of the black community, and Zeebo’s words exhibit this. Like a family, the black church community watches out for each other, and helps their members who are facing challenges (Tom Robinson and his family in this case). Additionally, generosity is a core value of christianity, thus it became one of the black community as well, which contributed to the close bonds between all of its members, both in the novel and in…
J. F. Powers omnisciently narrates a story of a former white-collared worker that becomes a temporary, manual laborer and his acclimation to his new life. “The Old Bird, A Love Story” tells about the mental journey that Mr. Newman goes on to accustom to his new life as a blue-collared worker. The author explains his situation in a sympathetic manner by describing Mr. Newman’s thoughts, emotions, and reactions as he goes through his day. Powers excellently delivers the story with a light-hearted tone that strikes the heart of his readers. He often compares his previous lifestyle with his current one which gives off a sentimental feeling, similar to a parent as they look at their child all grown up. They reminisce about the past, but do not wish…
The story of the emergence and overwhelming manifestation of African American Religion is rooted in the memoirs of the enslaved. Religion aided in innumerable pivotal roles in the progression and acceptance of American people and the African American church. Christianity, astoundingly, became the focal point of African American culture, despite the awareness that their oppressors had previously used the same doctrines of Christianity against them to justify 300+ years of slavery, genocide, and rape. The elucidation of why Christianity was so successful is beyond what any one book could bother to grasps. Albert Raboteau’s Canaan Land valiantly takes the charge to convey the often neglected narrative of the African American religious experience and it’s awe-inspiring capacity to instill meaning, hope, and dignity within a people(x).…
During the nineteen century in America, Dark Romanticism was very popular. Dark Romanticism is a literary subgenre that emerges from Transcendentalism. Transcendentalism believed that to discover truth people must see beyond the physical world, also believed that people can find God directly on nature. Dark romanticism explores the conflict between good and evil and the psychological effect of sin and guilt in the human mind. One of the famous Dark romantic writers is Washington Irving. He is well known for his short stories and his unrealistic characters and his detailed description of nature. Irving develops the characteristic themes of dark romanticism through symbolism in “The Devil and Tom Walker”. Many Dark romantics writer thought that nature had a spiritual influence over people, as a mysterious being.…
Prominent Victorian poet Elizabeth Barrett Browing first published Sonnets from the Portuguese in 1850. These sonnets were written as a personal declaration of love to her husband, Robert Browning. She implied that these sonnets were originally written by someone else in Portuguese and that she had translated them when in reality these were her own authentic compositions. She initially planned to call the collection Sonnets from the Bosnian, but Robert insisted that she claim they are from Portuguese, mainly because "my little Portuguese" was a nickname he had for her. ("Sonnets from the Portuguese") Perhaps the intimate origin of the sonnets is what led Elizabeth to create such intimate sonnets, such as "How do I love thee? (Sonnet 43)" easily being one of her most famous sonnets. This sonnet not only paints the many ways to love someone…