863 Both “In the new landscape” by Bruce Dawe and “Your Attention Please” by Peter Porter are fine examples of Speculative Fiction worthy of being in a Year Nine anthology for 2012. The poems are in-depth hypotheses of what society will eventuate too‚ allowing the reader to ponder the way of living in the future: a true example of speculating. The poetic structures display careful imagery and strong senses of warning
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and unaffiliated. Betty says she is unaffiliated and that labels are not important. Bill talks about a two-point‚ three-point‚ four-point at college. He came from Pittsburgh or Cleveland or Westchester County. Bill believes that a man is what he is (Gwynn‚ 452). He admires Trotsky and that you cannot hang on a sign of a person. Betty says that he must be a Scorpio and the bell goes off multiple
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Pearson-Longman‚ 2009. Print. Gioia‚ Dana‚ and R. S. Gwynn‚ eds. The Art of the Short Story. New York: Pearson-Longman‚ 2006. Print. Joyce‚ James. “Araby.” Gioia and Gwynn 430-434. Print. Khoo‚ Sim Eng. “Lecture-Tutorial 3-5.” Arts and Social Sciences. UniSIM‚ Singapore. Feb. 2010. Lecture. Khoo‚ Sim Eng. “Study Unit 2 Chapter 1-2.” Arts and Social Sciences. UniSIM‚ Singapore. 2010. Study Units. Maupassant‚ Guy De. “The Necklace.” Gioia and Gwynn 591-596. Print
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Cited: Ibsen‚ Henrik. A Doll House . Drama: A HarperCollins Pocket Anthology. ed. R. S. Gwynn. New York: HarperCollins. 1993. 153-212.
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Stereotypes and Society Honestly people get judged based on first impressions‚ on looks or how they introduce themselves. Society puts everyone under a stereotype because of who everyone is and everybody’s appearances. People get judged if they are walking behind someone or if they are walking in front of them. Anywhere‚ people are judged instantly. It does not matter if the comment positive or negative. People are judged by their gender‚ race‚ actions‚ their speech‚ their culture and basically
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Chass (2004). Game Fights Trend of Fewer Blacks. The New York Times This article is about the declination of blacks in the game of baseball. It begins by talking about how successful blacks were in baseball from 1981-1997. Blacks such as Tony Gwynn‚ Tim Raines‚ and Gary Sheffield were winning National League Batting Titles 16 out of those 17 years. From 1998-2004‚ only one black player has won the batting title. As a huge baseball fan‚ I never knew that stat and find it very interesting. The
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through probably inertia‚ but Darl couldn’t resist it and and so he went completely off his rocker. But he was mad all the time.” (Gwynn et al.‚ 110) Later when someone asked if his insanity is why he spoke more elegantly than anyone else‚ he simply responded‚ “Yes” (Gwynn et al.‚ 110). Darl goes insane as the
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Argument: Are corporations “persons”? Petitioners: The corporations in question here are not “person’s exercising religion.” Under the Religious freedom Restoration Act‚ Hobby Lobby and Mardel are not exempt from complying with a generally applicable law. These laws‚ in general‚ regulate the corporations‚ not the individual owners. The Green’s as “individuals” are allowed to make decisions for themselves based on RFRA‚ but any decision made for the entire corporation based on these rights cannot
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988-5900‚ open 24hrs.—7 days) 2. Color Struck: A Play in Four Scenes by Zora Neale Hurston (copy given out in class) 3. The Ways of White Folks by Langston Hughes 4. Pocket Style Manual by Diana Hacker (USF Bookstore) Course Concept According to African American novelist John Edgar Wideman‚ who wrote the preface to Breaking Ice: An Anthology of Contemporary African American Fiction‚ “…African-American writers have a special‚ vexing [displeasurable‚ annoying‚ irksome‚ irritating‚ angry‚ aggravating exasperating]
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Emily Grierson. According rose is a gift of love from the town who viewed Emily as a fallen monument and offered her a rose as a symbol of love and a token of their affection and admiration for her. The unnamed narrator‚ who symbolizes the town or least a representative voice from it‚ relates key moments in Emily s life. Because the narrator never speaks in first person pronoun "I"‚ one can believe that the narrator represents the townspeople and their views toward Emily and her life‚ to include the
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