David Henry Hwang’s M. Bufferfly: From Puccini to East/Western Androgyny by Sheng-mei Ma 598202156 Lia 598202170 Cathy 598202259 Dora 598202376 Tina Outline I. Introduction to Puccini’s Madama Butterfly II. The arguments of the author A. Reinterpretation B. The Western fantasy and racism C. Androgyny and homosexual in M. Butterfly III. Conclusion Puccini’s Madama Butterfly Cho-Cho-San—a Japanese geisha Pinkerton—an American naval officer The Author Argues: M. Butterfly is the
Premium Opera Geisha Transgender
Chapter Analysis Chapter One Two itinerant workers‚ George and Lennie‚ are introduced. They rest in a small clearing by the Salinas River‚ on their way to a nearby ranch where they expect to sign on for work. They have hurriedly left the last ranch‚ following an incident involving Lennie in Weed. Lennie pleads with George to tell him over and over again about their dream ranch‚ where Lennie’s main task will be to tend the rabbits. Lennie’s Aunt Clara‚ whom he refers to as “that Lady”‚ is briefly
Premium Of Mice and Men American Dream George Costanza
Chapter 1 - Christmas Eve • When the book opens‚ Arthur Kipps is sharing some fascinating thoughts about how he’s always been affected by the weather. • He describes how he came to live at Monk’s Piece and stumbled across it while out on a ride with his employer‚ Mr. Bentley. • Arthur is a solicitor and has worked with Mr. Bentley for many years. • Now he’s married to a woman named Esmé and lives in Monk’s Piece with her four children from a previous marriage; they have been happily settled for
Premium Bankruptcy in the United States Woman
Although many of the tables were interesting I felt the most compelled to the tables regarding child abuses‚ most recent charges and hobbies. Table A.6 shows the family structure of the Ocean Tide boys and I find it extremely interesting that 46% of the boys experienced emotional abuse from their biological fathers and 20% from their biological mothers. (p.29). Table A.6 shows
Premium Criminology Crime Criminal justice
In chapter one this short chapter lays the foundation for Machiavelli’s book. All kinds of authority‚ he says‚ can be divided into two large categories the republics and the principalities. Principalities can be either hereditary passed down from father to son or they can be new states acquired through military force or political fortune. Machiavelli continues by admitting that hereditary principalities are much easier to govern than those that are newly developed since the prince who rules by
Premium Prince Political philosophy The Prince
Chapter 1 – Mystery “Hey Chloe‚ look what I found!” said my younger sister‚ Christy. “Shush! We are in the library! You should not shout!” I hissed. Christy waved the book under my eyes. I looked at the book cover and said‚ “This book is about the Gobi desert and it sounds interesting.” I started flipping through the pages. All of a sudden‚ everything in the library was gone. I found myself all alone with my sister beside me in a hot and sandy desert. I panicked. I didn’t know what to do. Then‚
Premium English-language films Book American films
Paper I : Poetry-I Unit 1 : Explanations with reference to the context from the starred texts Geoffrey Chaucer : “General Prologue”* to The Canterbury Tales The Nun’s Priest’s Tale John Donne : “The Canonization* “A Valediction:Forbidding Mourning” “The Sunne Rising” “The Ecstasie”* : Paradise Lost‚ Book I : Essay on Man* : “Introduction” “Earth’s Answer” “The Tyger”* “London” (from Songs of Experience) Unit 2 : Unit 3 : John Milton Unit 4 : Alexander Pope William Blake
Premium Linguistics English language
have pointed out as the essential attitude in writing history: being self-reflexive and letting the reader participate in the process of writing. It can therefore be stated that Scott provides an example of how writing history should look like. In chapter 4.2 it is elaborated how literature can occupy an important role in rethinking how the past should be processed. It is also mentioned that for some marginal groups‚ e.g. Aboriginal Australians‚ literature is the only way to tell their version of (his)story
Premium Writing Literature Humanities
The main focus for Concordians in the early years of their settlement were their roads‚ bridges‚ schools‚ and even the poor citizens of their town (10). Reading further I saw that the colonies’ higher authority tried to claim and control everything that happened there. The citizens that made up this so called “great” place traveled over-seas looking for something better than what they had‚ but it seems like in the beginning
Premium Family American Civil War High school
Chapter two outlines key differences between the Japanese and the American soldier’s priorities during times of war‚ particularly Japan’s contradictory code of honor. Such a high value is placed on honor in the name of the nation-state and the emperor that
Premium United States The Glass Menagerie Tennessee Williams