"Longman reader" Essays and Research Papers

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    poem “Abandoned Farmhouse” takes the reader on a walkthrough of the remains of a farmhouse where a poor family once lived. In “Abandoned Farmhouse‚” Kooser selects seemingly insignificant relics left behind by each family member to illustrate who these people were and how they lived. The picture he paints is a bleak one and reflects the impoverished life which the residents lived within this now lonely and desolate building. The poet leaves it up to the reader to deduce what exactly has transpired

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    Desiree's Baby

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    1800 ’s. Kate Chopin is extremely successful in getting her readers to feel disturbed by the events in the story. Through words and images‚ the reader feels touched by the story‚ either by relating to it at some points or when confronted with things we frequently decide to ignore in the world: the evil some human beings are capable of possessing. Chopin introduces the story with pleasant images and events; she enchants the reader with fairy tales. A woman who cannot have children is blessed

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    also guilty of being a valuable product that is most often lost if not keeping a close eye on it. Elizabeth Bishop proves this point in her well-written poem‚ One Art‚ by saying “The art of losing isn’t hard to master.” Ms. Bishop tries to inform the reader that life has treasured moments and if one is not careful they will find him or herself living in a lost state of mind. In Elizabeth Bishop’s poem‚ she speaks about “the art” of losing things. When the author of this poem calls the act of losing

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    May 2‚ 2013 Mrs. Urban Poetry Project In Theodore Roethke’s “My Papa’s Waltz” and Elaine Terranova’s “Rush Hour” the authors use imagery to express their themes. Imagery is often used in poetry to evoke emotions and to help the reader see the words with their senses. In both poems‚ Roethke and Terranova use imagery to convey a child’s perception of a parent or adult. Both authors also use imagery to demonstrate the theme of dysfunctional families and how the family members are

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    My Papa s Waltz

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    dancing a waltz with his father in their home. Although there are many opinions circulating about whether or not his was a positive experience‚ I think it was. I think this is a memory of a small boy cavorting with his father. The first stanza tells the reader that the father has had perhaps too much whiskey to drink. The boy says that the smell of his father’s breath made him dizzy. This must mean that the boy is very familiar with his father in this drunken state. This does not necessarily mean that the

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    How I Met My Husband

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    Cited: Munroe‚ Alice. “How I Met My Husband.” Literature: An Introduction to Fiction‚ Poetry‚ Drama‚ and Writing. Ed. X. J. Kennedy and Dana Gioia. 11th ed. New York: Longman‚ 2010. 202-214. Print.

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    Kate Chopin’s “The Story of an Hour” represents a negative view of marriage by presenting the reader with a woman who becomes overjoyed that her husband has died. In Chopin’s story although the circumstances might lead the reader to believe that Louise’s husband’s death would cause her to be hysterical with the pain of loss‚ when she hears the news‚ she feels a great sense of freedom and relief. The emotions that Louise is exhibiting show that death does not always cause great sadness.* Such situations

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    place to be. It also seems ironic that the child is acting like the adult in this situation; you would think that the mother would be the one to go march to free her people not the child (123helpme). In the first stanza the speaker is allowing the reader to make a specific picture of the march in Birmingham (mannmuseum). This stanza consists of dialogue between the mother and daughter. The daughter expresses her wishes to march the streets of Birmingham in a freedom march. In stanza two her mother

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    The Bedford Reader Essay

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    1) Key Points In the first chapter of The Bedford Reader‚ the techniques of narration and specific narratives are assessed. To begin‚ a definition of a narrative is clarified‚ “a narrative may be short or long‚ factual or imagined‚ as artless as a tale told in a locker room or as artful as a novel by Henry James” (40). The passages go in-depth into the process of storytelling‚ picking apart the importance of each piece‚ and allowing the reader to understand the simplicity of an essay‚ or in this

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    Reader-Oriented Criticism

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    Reader-Oriented Criticism This essay will summarize what Reader-Oriented Criticism actually is and how it plays a role with in Friday Night Lights. First of all‚ Reader-Oriented Criticism is the interaction of what the text was written to mean and how the viewer reads it‚ also known as text-reader relationships. “As such‚ reader-oriented criticism is largely concerned with “potential” as opposed to “actualized” meanings of the text to an audience” (Vande 331). The text throughs out cues on how

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