"The return by alistair macleod" Essays and Research Papers

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    ‚ M. O’Connor EAE2DA-03 7 October 2013 Positive Influence of Relationships Our families are very important‚ they help us grow and mature to become adults. The protagonist’s of the short stories ’’A Rupee Earned’’ and ’’To Everything There Is a Season’’ are both influenced positively by relationships that may affect the rest of their lives. In ’’A Rupee Earned’’ the father teaches his son how to earn what he has. In ’’To Everything There Is a Season’’ the family helps the son (narrator) to

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    Short Story Comparison

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    Cited: Bulatkin‚ I.F. “A Rupee Earned.” Sightlines 10. Toronto : Prentice Hall‚ Canada‚ 2000. 275-278. Print. MacLeodAlistair. “To Everything There is a Season.” Sightlines 10. Toronto : Prentice Hall‚ Canada‚ 2000. 300-305. Print.

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    IMAGINATIVE LANDSCAPE The influences of the physical landscape on: Our internal landscape Our emotional state Our imagination Our memories Our sense of self Our views of the world Our senses Links to the ‘Imaginative Landscape’ Island – Alistair MacLeod IDEAS‚ ISSUES & ARGUMENTS The short stories in Island explore the ways that the

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    Lost Salt Gift of Blood

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    Regionalism in the World of Alistair McLeod Joan N. Mu**** Student No. ******* Thursday‚ October 4th‚ 2012 Regionalism in the World of Alistair McLeod Imagery is used fairly often in the eastern coast of Canada may have an unforgiving and rather harsh streak‚ but many Canadians choose to raise their families and practice their craft there. In both short stories by Alistair McLeod; The Lost Salt Gift of Blood and The Boat‚ the setting of the Canadian east coast is used to develop both the

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    No Great Mischief

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    In No Great Mischief‚ Alistair MacLeod proves to the reader that it is impossible to talk about the Scottish-Canadian heritage without mentioning tradition‚ family and loyalty. MacLeod wrote this book about loyalty to family tradition. It is common to talk about these three things when one describes his family or his past in general‚ but in this book‚ MacLeod has included every single intricate detail about each one of the three aspects. Family plays the biggest role in this novel. Anything that

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    Is Calum a hero or villain? In Alistair MacLeod’s No Great Mischief‚ Alexander’s oldest brother commits violent crimes and by all accounts could be considered an antagonist‚ however‚ this is not the case. To outsiders Calum appears violent and rough‚ but within his clan he is their guiding compass. Calum is an intrepid leader who falls victim to his own history. He lacked guidance as a young man and this contributes to his later struggles with the law. Through anecdotes and flashbacks Calum is revealed

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    No Great Mischief

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    eaNo Great Mischief by Alistair MacLeod – Topics and Themes Identify and give the significance of terms. Identify and elaborate on the significance (i.e. connection to plot development‚ characterization‚ symbols‚ motifs‚ patterns‚ contrasts‚ literary devices‚ etc). Make specific reference to the novel. *”All of us are better when we’re loved.” * chess set * Christy * Calum Ruadh house * James MacDonald * “No great mischief if they fall…” Margaret Laurence’s “lost languages” *Catriona * the

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    grandparents‚ the sense of family is lost within the plot. In lieu of direct familial obligations‚ Macleod provides a very much internalized desire for familial contact: The salesman’s wife stands waiting along with two small children who are the first to see him. They race toward him with their arms outstretched. “Daddy‚ Daddy‚” they cry‚ “What did you bring me? What did you bring me?” (Macleod

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    The Boat - Essay

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    The Boat Response Paper By: Sierra Selleck The short story “The Boat” by Alistair MacLeod that was written in 1968‚ is a story about conflict between tradition and freedom. The father is a fisherman who only continues his job because he is chained through the past of others. The family son is restricted from his education because he spends a lot of time on the boat worried about his parents expectations. His mother believes that he will carry on and take his fathers place in the fisherman position

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    of reconciliation for the wrongdoings of the past and promote Canadian patriotism.  The beginning of the clip showcases U.S Army General Alfred Terry and Commissioner James MacLeod of Canada riding their horses while Terry inquiries about the lack of men that Canada has employed to deal with Sitting Bull. However‚

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