"All quiet on the western front symbolism imagery allegory" Essays and Research Papers

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    Role of Imagery

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    Imagery is important in all Shakespearean plays because it helps the reader to understand the storyline more thoroughly. It is a key tool all author’s use to give a deeper understanding to his or her writing. An online source explains what imagery is: “The use of vivid or figurative language to represent objects‚ actions‚ or ideas” (thefreedictionary.com). In Macbeth‚ Shakespeare adds many uses of imagery in order to provide a deeper understanding to the form of literature. All of these uses of imagery

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    Allegory Criticism

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    Allegory Criticism: Essay #3 Da’Andrea Bell Allegory criticism is an extended metaphor in which a person‚ abstract idea or event stands for itself and for something else. Usually involves moral or spiritual concepts which are more significant than the actual narrative. In the fiction reading‚ “The man In the Black Suit” by Stephen King‚ the main character Gary a young boy at the age of nine has found himself coming face to face with someone he believes is the devil. While out for a day of

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    Symbolism

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    All authors of famous short stories want their reader to be engaged in their readings. Most authors have their own unique and different ideas brought into their text. That’s what I think symbolism means in terms of English Literature. It is creating the background for us readers. The author wants us to connect the dots in the story. When the author makes the connection‚ we are more engaged and interested in what else he has to write. Most symbols used in literature are objects used to represent other

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    we call reality is actually a mere shadow play on the wall‚ projected from behind our backs by persons carrying statues of humans and animals and carved likenesses of other ordinary objects before a fire that is behind them." (Rice‚ pp. 79) This allegory is attempting to simplify the ideas of forms and the reality of what is perceived as real. The prisoners in the cave are those people who have not achieved a philosophical understanding of forms‚ so they remain affixed by the shadows. The shadows

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    Blood Imagery in Macbeth

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    Shakespeare is legendary for his uses of symbolism. No other example is as evident as the bloody hands of Macbeth and his obsession with them. Macbeth has killed King Duncan and doesn’t stop there‚ he kills the guards making Duncan’s sons flee. This gives Macbeth the throne. However he becomes overwhelmed with the guilt. Shakespeare uses blood to show how it reminds Macbeth of the violent acts he has committed and how he has become obsessed with the blood on his hands. Initially the blood represents

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    During World War One‚ poet John McCrae wrote many pieces of literature. He published many short stories but was most famous for his poem In Flanders Fields. This poem uses many instances of symbolism and imagery to convey the main idea to the reader. In the first line it says "In Flanders Fields the poppies blow". The poppy is known as a symbol of sleep. The last line "We shall not sleep‚ though poppies grow / In Flanders Fields" point to this fact. Some kinds of poppies can be used to derive opium

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    follow the bible. These aspects include the characters‚ imagery‚ as well as various symbols. This story tends to refer to the bible quite often. One example of the story referring to the bible is when the author writes about the black box. The villagers talk about getting a new black box‚ but never do as part of tradition. This is just as how for thousands of years Christians have been using the same bible. Another example of symbolism

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    Of Imagery and Detail

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    Of Imagery and Detail Over the summer‚ my family took a trip up to Monterey. There‚ I noticed many tributes towards John Steinbeck. It ranged from statues‚ to restaurants named after him. I thought‚ wow‚ John Steinbeck must have been one good writer to have a whole town acknowledge him in such a way. It wasn’t until I started high school and read Of Mice and Men that I really started to realize why he deserved such accolades. In Of Mice and Men‚ John Steinbeck uses many literary devices. Two

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    Imagery in Frankenstein

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    Imagery in Frankenstein There is a thematic connection between Robert Walton and Victor Frankenstein (they both have a burning ambition to bring glory upon themselves; both are ambitious‚ tenacious and driven by a desire to conquer nature. Walton wants to discover a new land‚ Frankenstein wants to create life). The images of ice and cold that Shelley uses to begin the novel symbolize the cold reception that the creature receives from society and from his creator‚ Victor Frankenstein. Ice‚

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    teacher Socrates. In this allegory‚ Socrates questions one of his students‚ Glaucon‚ about the ideas behind reason and our senesces. Socrates sets the scene in an eerie‚ dark cave with fire as their source of light. Socrates emphasizes that the men are chained from head to toe and can only see the shadows from the objects that the “marionette players” place in front of the light. The light reflecting from the outside world and the fire are projected on the wall of the cave in front of their eyes. These

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