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    secretly learning to read and write‚ then leading up to his escape and the beginning of his life in New York. He uses a strong array of syntax‚ powerful sentence structure‚ and familiar poetic and biblical references to pull the reader in. These literary techniques are meant to make the reader feel the same fear‚ helplessness‚ and anger Frederick Douglass and many other slaves felt at the time. Douglass’ use of references to plays‚

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    Legend Literary Analysis

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    In Legend‚ Marie Lu uses connotative diction that creates an accusing tone in order to elucidate how individuals within a society automatically resort to class hierarchy. She concludes that humans are willing to submit to ignorance in order to live in a society that benefits them. The Republic is a place of extreme economic polarization. High-ranking characters like June and Thomas enjoy lavish lifestyles and fancy events while the poor live in slums and do not receive adequate medical care. Just

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    Anthem Literary Analysis

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    Freedom: The Underrated Concept In Modern Times‚ the concept of freedom is to be entitled by every man and women with exceptions in some cases‚ but underrated to those who are given it. In the case of the early 1900’s‚ freedom was a foreign concept to some countries and citizens of the unlucky wanted a taste of what they couldn’t have. In the novel‚ Anthem‚ by Ayn Rand‚ she uses her childhood and knowledge of the strict Romanov Reign to instill a concept in her dystopian novel where real freedom

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    Hamlet Literary Analysis

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    The Wilting Flowers: The Loss of Innocence in Shakespeare’s Hamlet Innocence and purity wither away in William Shakespeare’s Hamlet as the protagonist strives for his revenge‚ yet wrestles with his past morals and current confusion. However‚ it is not Hamlet’s angst-ridden struggle that is best examined‚ but rather the slow downward spiral of the female characters‚ Hamlet’s mother and his love interest‚ who are somewhat neglected in the plot. Queen Gertrude and young Ophelia’s loss of female

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    Yellow Wallpaper Literary Analysis In order to maintain control over women‚ men in society attempted to prevent women from expressing themselves and reaching their intellectual potential. Treating women as children‚ men had complete authority over them. John‚ the narrator’s husband in the Yellow Wallpaper‚ patronizes and rules over his wife in the same way that many husbands did during this time period. He sends her to isolation‚ cutting off all outside contact and discourages individualism‚ which

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    L.C M.K English II Pre-AP 4 May 2014 Beowulf: Looking Glass into The Past Anonymously written some time between the 7th and 8th century‚ Beowulf captures cultural‚ historical and literary worth of ancient life expressed through the original author’s viewpoint on what happened around him and his society. Although Beowulf was a highly embellished epic that gave the people of the time period something to clutch onto when “terror was everywhere and myths were few” (A Quick Guide to Beowulf)‚

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    Short Story Analysis

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    moralistic principles had been evident in his writings especially in his short stories. It had awaken the ethical standards of late Russia into a more monotheistic nation. Stories like “God Sees the Truth‚ But Waits”‚ “The Three Questions” and “What Men Live By” have deep-rooted principles that are trying to tell everyone how to live a good life. This study will try to analyze Tolstoy’s stories like God Sees the Truth but Waits‚ a story of a merchant Aksionov who was accused of murder and suffered a life sentence

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    August 2014 The literary definition of a phoenix is a mythical bird that in its lifetime burns up in flames and regenerates (Lester 2007). This is just one form of symbolism in Eudora Welty’s “A Worn Path.” In this short story‚ Phoenix is an old African American grandmother. She embarks on an obstacle filled journey into Natchez to acquire medicine for her ill grandson. I will also be showing you two other literary terms in the story‚ which are plot and character. When Welty

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    Erica Clark Professor Kachman WR 121 20 February 2013 Adverse Effects of Oppressive Dystopias A genuine identity and individuality is not possible in an oppressive environment especially when one’s daily life‚ actions‚ and thoughts are dictated by domineering societal expectations. Oppressive environments such as regimes controlled by a dictatorship and that run off a totalitarian government system strip an individual of their civil rights as a human being in order to gain ultimate control

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    With increasing technology‚ we embraced the introduction to the world wide web‚ providing new ways of communicating. We heard about global warming and the threat to our climate. Literary Responses to culture shock gave us “mainstream” or “highbrow” stories that focused on the chaotic events of our time‚ with characters that intertwined with it. Also came the style of “commercial” or “lowbrow” fiction‚ which focused more on events and the plots instead of the characters

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