’To See the Rabbit’ by Alan Brownjohn We are going to see the rabbit. We are going to see the rabbit. Which rabbit‚ people say? Which rabbit ‚ ask the children? Which rabbit? The only rabbit‚ The only rabbit in England‚ Sitting behind a barbed-wire fence Under the floodlights‚ neon lights‚ Sodium lights‚ Nibbling grass On the only patch of grass In England‚ in England (except the grass by the hoardings Which doesn’t count.) We are going to see the rabbit And we must be there on
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The Rabbit Rabbits have become a number one pest for Australians. They are causing damage to the plant life which has turned once fertile soil into sandy desserts. They are also a menace to farmers. The rabbits eat their crops and contaminate the land and waterholes the farmers use to raise sheep and other livestock. Rabbits were introduced into Australia in 1788‚ but they were for the most part caged and their population controlled. However‚ in 1859 Thomas Austin asked his nephew to send
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Thesis statement: The constant change in the world‚ as evidenced by consumerism in the books Rabbit‚ Run by John Updike and White Noise by Don DeLillo‚ gives a false sense of security to the protagonists of the two books thereby blurring the reality they are in and destroying them in the end. *** Don deLillo’s White Noise: Postmodern elements Most postmodern books have been published after World War II. First published in 1984‚ White Noise by Don deLillo explores the emergence of technology
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Brer Rabbit Gets Tricked History The legend of Uncle Remus is referred to in letter sixty-four as Tashi recites one of them. Not only does this again throw open the issue of slavery but also colonialism that is stealing from one country its beliefs and material items in order to supply your own country with them. Nettie‚ in letter fifty seven wonders at how many "thousands of vases‚ jars‚ masks" and "statues" the British have taken from Africa‚ a place that "once had a better civilization" than
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Rabbit Proof Fence – Notes * Rabbit-Proof Fence tells the true story of three Aboriginal girls who are forcibly removed from their families. Set in 1931‚ their removal was part of an official Australian government policy which removed ‘half caste’ children from their parents and placed them within institutions that trained these children to become domestic servants. The story centres on the three girls escape from the Moore River Settlement (the institution in which they are placed) and their
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escaping who you really are internally‚ & throughout Lorna Dee Cervantes’ poem Uncle’s First Rabbit she haunts her audience with the harsh reality that we can’t out run who we truly are. Violence is something we were exposed to since we were young kids -- seeing it on television‚ hearing about it on the radio‚ etc. Due to such high exposure‚ we all had different reactions towards it. “…He brought it [the rabbit] home with tears streaming down his blood soaked jacket…he cried all night and the week after
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Journeys notes Rabbit Proof Fence Film‚ Phillip Noyce director‚ 3 half caste girls taken from their family to be assimilated‚ 1200 mile journey home Journeys can be forced upon you by others Being forced into the car - reaction shots of girls and family‚ horror of force - close up facial shots of girls‚ distant family – filmed through glass to show separation Journeys can be intimidating and threatening Girls in cage- Molly looking up at guard. Point of view shot showing
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Identity and Power in Rabbit Proof Fence Humans naturally seek community and belonging. A sense of community powerfully influences self identity. Community is often found in the nation; that is‚ in "a collection of people who have come to believe that they have been shaped by a common past and are destined to share a common future‚ [ and possess] a sense of otherness from groups around them" (Enloe). It is this "otherness" that both strengthens and endangers community bonds‚ and the pursuit of
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I watched it growing up. The show revolves around a group of mostly strangers that were on a plane that crashed on a random‚ deserted island somewhere between Sydney‚ Australia and Los Angeles‚ California. In the fifth episode of the show (“White Rabbit”)‚ the main character‚ Jack Shephard‚ delivers a moving speech to the rest of group on the island‚ the target audience in this case. The rhetorical situation Jack that brings across is the fact that they had not been rescued for six days‚ and they
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and the distance of the Atlantic Ocean‚ Rabbit‚ Run by John Updike and The Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde present striking similarities in their characters and themes. While I initially could not draw the connections between the two novels‚ I now recognize the many ways in which the authors criticize and analyzed their own environments through their works. I believe that the lessons on the dangers of societal influence and the nature of ethics that Rabbit‚ Run and The Picture of Dorian Gray explored
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