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    According to the Oxford Dictionary (2013)‚ madness can be defined as the state of having a serious mental illness. It is also defined as extremely foolish behaviour. In the text‚ “King Lear” by Williams Shakespeare and the film‚ “Ran” by Akira Kurosawa‚ both the author and the director deal with the fact that the Protagonist’s past haunts them so much that they eventually become insane. As a result of their hamartia‚ both King Lear and the Great Lord‚ Hidetora‚ have a past that haunts them‚ and because

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    10/23/14 1st period The Mind of Madness Is someone mad merely because they are different‚ and do they in return see the same about the world as society do? Madness occurs in the mind of individual that have experienced an event or a series of events that their mind simply cannot handle and to avoid the harsh reality‚ they fall into the state of madness. In the story The Great Gatsby‚ “A Rose for Emily” and The Crucible the author portrays through

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    King Lear: Wisdom in Madness The apparent madness of King Lear‚ Edgar and the Fool provide great wisdom and insight into the nature of a world that has declined into chaos and disorder. When Lear is left on his own against the elements of a torrential storm‚ he would appear as a crazy and senile old man yelling at the wind. The storm represents chaos and destruction both politically and in Lear’s mind. This scene is important as it marks the downward movement of a once powerful king to a man

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    Hannah Rosing s1652001 Word count: 1435 words Madness is the root of all endings During Shakespeare’s era1‚ as Adrian Ingham points out‚ it was commonly understood that there was a clear line to be drawn between madness and divine inspiration. In contrast to this‚ in the eighteenth century‚ madness was seen as lacking self-respect and respect for others‚ and it was also considered shameful. Therefore‚ the play King Lear was rewritten in the eighteenth century‚ but now it contained a happy

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    Where Madness Meets Creativity It is said that artists and writers are similar in the fact that they are connected by madness and creativity. In this short story‚ “The Yellow Wallpaper”‚ an isolated woman confined by the influence of her husband not only physically‚ but mentally‚ writes about her personal experiences while dealing with the effects of a developing mental illness. The woman is seemingly “mad” but also creative as she expresses her thoughts through the only outlet she has‚ writing.

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    Madness in Love in William Shakespeare’s “Twelfth Night” There are many definitions for love‚ but there are also many definitions for madness. Both words‚ when joined together‚ create an endless possibility of emotions and actions one can bare to hold for the sake of another. Madness can be described as “senseless folly”. When a person is in love with another‚ they tend to define their feelings of passionate affection for this other person. Shakespeare’s concept was to involve some of his characters

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    In Hamlet‚ madness is portrayed through both Hamlet and Ophelia‚ but while Hamlet feigns his insanity‚ Ophelia truly goes insane by her father’s murder‚ and the unjust harshness of Hamlet. They each share a common connection: the loss of a parental figure. Hamlet loses his father as a result of a horrible murder‚ as does Ophelia. In her situation is more severe because it is her lover who murders her father and all of her hopes for her future as well. Ultimately‚ it is also more detrimental to

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    Institutions Four-year Undergraduate Institutions (Baccalaureate) Location Abilene Christian University Abilene‚ TX Academy of Art University San Francisco‚ CA Adams State College Distance degree Alamosa‚ CO Adelphi University (all campuses) IELTS Band Score 5.5 No minimum score requirement Arkansas Tech University Russellville‚ AR Art Institute of Boston at Lesley University Boston‚ MA 5.0 5.5 Art Institute of Atlanta – Decatur (The) Decatur‚ GA (Contact

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    grounds throughout the book‚ but the society standards and rules created by Big Brother soon consume him. Similarly‚ the entire Kingdom of Denmark bombarded Hamlet with betrayal amongst his own family and loved ones such that drove him into madness. This madness spread through both books in revenge of what the corrupted society has done to the character’s lives. Early on in Hamlet‚ a guard slightly mentions that there is "something rotten in the state of Denmark" (Shakespeare‚ I.iv.90). The tranquility

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    The two reading that inspire me the most is “Theme for English B” by Langston Hughes and “Much Madness is Divinest Sense” by Emily Dickinson. However‚ each author has different point of view. I think Hughes’ work is a great piece; the author emphasizes his view by saying that one can’t just sit and wait for nature to take its course. Similarly‚ I think the author’s view can relate to a current social topic: bullying in high school and through social media. In this day and age‚ bullying has become

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