1.The introduction to the lesson says that Faulkner’s "great theme was the American South." "A Rose for Emily" is a good example of regionalism. Identify two examples of local color from the story. 2.In the first paragraph Miss Emily is compared to a "fallen monument." What does his metaphor tell the reader about her social status before she died? 3.Part two begins with a shift in time. At this point in the story‚ Miss Emily’s father has been dead for two years and the townspeople begin
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I am analyzing the short story called‚"Damon and Pythias" retold by William F. Russell. Having a true friendship is a blessing in life. We all have someone in life that we can rely on no matter the circumstances. Let’s all ask us though‚ are we willing to sacrifice our lives for our friends? In this story‚ there were these two young noblemen whose names were Damon and Pythias. Damon and Pythias were the best of friends. They were so devoted to each other that all the people admired their friendship
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As I Lay Dying: Styles Used By William Faulkner Deborah Whelan -Darl’s Section (p.128) Most authors have certain styles that result in bringing across certain ideas. In As I Lay Dying‚ William Faulkner uses a subtle and discreet narrative manner to bring forth important pieces of information that adds to the story‚ and important themes. In one of the chapters narrated by Darl‚ this is shown very well In this chapter Darl uses a flashback to let us get a more in-depth look at the Bundren family;
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‘How does Fitzgerald tell the story?’ questions Chapter 1 The novel takes the form of a 20th century romantic tragedy‚ this is revealed by contextual means. In chapter 1 Fitzgerald highlights the tragic form of the novel as Nick says ‘what foul dust that floated in the wake of his dreams’. this creates the effect of foreshadow the tragic events of the novel especially as the writer uses the past tense to refer to the eponymous character which creates tension as the impression is given the narrator
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state of depression. F. Scott Fitzgerald and John Steinbeck give the readers a colorful snapshot into the lives of citizens in these two decades. The American Dream is a common phrase which describes the underlying drive of American society. The ubiquitous "rags to riches" legend became the foundation of American society; anyone could succeed and achieve wealth if they worked hard. In ‘The Great Gatsby’‚ Jay Gatsby is the epitome of the American Dream. F Scott Fitzgerald personifies the American
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How does Fitzgerald tell the story in Chapter 6 of The Great Gatsby? In Chapter 6 we find out about Gatsby’s past from Nick‚ Tom and Daisy attend Gatsby’s party for the first time and the chapter ends with Nick’s description of Gatsby and Daisy’s first kiss. Gatsby’s true life story is revealed as is his real identity‚ “It was James Gatz”. This shows Gatsby’s more vulnerable side rather than the glamorous‚ public façade. The name “Gatz” is monosyllabic and unglamorous which is representative of Gatsby’s
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References: • “So in love” Ella Fitzgerald & Cole Porter • “That Haunting Melody (1911)” Al Jolson
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Zachary Fitzgerald Dr. Beasley English 1101 22 September 2014 Racism? It has been argued amongst the movie viewing community that the film Beasts of the Southern Wild is a racist take on poverty and the difference between regular society and common folk. There is an article called “The racism of the Beasts of the Southern Wild”‚ which has been established to lead one to believe that this production is a stab against an ethnic community. Although racial tension is a great way to bring attention to
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to come from the United States. The Lost Generation more specifically was a group of writers and artists who lived and worked in Paris or in other parts of Europe during World War I and the Depression. This group included authors such as F. Scott Fitzgerald‚ Ernest Hemingway‚ Ezra Pound‚ and T.S. Eliot. This group often had social connections with one another‚ and would even meet to critique one another’s work. Aside from the loss of innocence caused by the first World War‚ the group‚ for the
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In “The Fracking Truth‚” Chris Faulkner argues that fracking has almost no consequences. Perhaps the strongest argument that Faulkner gives for this claim relies on three claims that (1) subsurface contamination from fracking is almost impossible‚ (2) low concentrations of any harmful chemicals used in fracking would be negligible and (3) earthquake activity caused by fracking are nearly moderate to small. In this paper‚ I will argue that this argument fails because there are many consequences of
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