"The shawl by louise erdrich" Essays and Research Papers

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    Louis MacNeice’s and Thom Gun’s poems use the first voice to look at birth through babies’ eyes. They help us see that babies‚ unborn or newborn‚ are living but powerless beings. They can think and feel but cannot make decisions or changes in their lives. MacNeice’s piece is burdened with desperate pleas from the womb for a chance to live while Gunn’s poem takes on a lighter tone towards a newborn’s protest to leaving the comfortable and familiar womb. Written in the form of a prayer‚ the "Prayer

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    Louise Davies Unit 149 Develop and evaluate operational plans for own area of Responsibility. Outcome 1. 1.1 Identify operational objectives within own area of responsibility. My area of responsibilities state in our operational plan is that:- It is my role to ensure that we have sufficient staff on daily basis in order to meet the relevant staff/child ratios. Any over staffing we have should be utilised in an appropriate manner‚ for example the other

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    Dill‚ Jem and I snuck out of the house to follow Atticus to the town center. Eventually‚ we saw Atticus sitting in front of the jail. Jem said we should go home‚ but just as he said that four cars drove up by Atticus and a bunch of men stepped out. They told him to step away from the jail. Just then‚ I ran toward Atticus‚ Jem and Dill came out after me. I heard one of the men tell Atticus he had fifteen seconds to get the kids out of here. Then I looked up and noticed Mr. Walter Cunningham in the

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    References: 1) Sylvia Plath. The Restored Edition‚ Ariel‚ A Facsimile of Plath’s Manuscript‚ Reinstating Her Original Selection and Arrangement.(2004).New York. HarperCollinsPublishers 2) Louise Ho. NEW ENDS OLD BEGINNINGS. (2000). Hong Kong. Asia 2000 Limited Hong Kong 3) Susan R. Van. Dyne. Revising Life. Sylvia Plath’s Ariel Poems (1993) .Chapel Hill & London. The University of North Carolina Press 4) Barbara- Sue White. HONG KONG Somewhere

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    The Red Convertible

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    Convertible” she presented valid arguments that Louise Erdrich‚ the author of the story “The Red Convertible”‚ is a nationalist of the Native American culture despite her frequent use of symbols of the western civilization in the text of the story. Pratima claimed that the tragedy of Henry was in his inability to resist the influence of the western civilization‚ though she failed to address contradictory evidence in the story “The Red Convertible” by Louise Erdrich‚ that makes Pratima’s claims less convincing

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    of understanding of the importance of symbolism in Native American culture‚ story telling and‚ literature; their Anglo-American counterparts a largely devoid of metaphorical and symbolic elements. This is a clear indication‚ though her name‚ Louise Erdrich leads one to believe she is Anglo-American‚ is actually a Native American and of the Ojibwe People. In fact‚ Harold Flett reinforces this deduction in Aboriginal Symbols and Practices: "There are many symbols‚ practices and customs‚ some of which

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    the stories we hear and read influenced by those who is telling the stories pasts? And in that case‚ all stories should be seen as a cultural representations or depictions. The author David Treuer argues whether or not Native American authors like Louise Erdrich’s work should be viewed for its Literary content rather than its representation of Native culture. When successfully analyzing and forming an opinion on this we must break it down to these questions‚ are those of native decent better suited

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    Healing Power of Humor

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    Native American Humor: Powerful Medicine in Louise Erdrich ’s Tracks by Jordan Higgins An old adage claims that laughter is the best medicine to cure human ailments. Although this treatment might sound somewhat unorthodox‚ its value as a remedy can be traced back to ancient times when Hypocrites‚ in his medical treatise‚ stressed the importance of “a gay and cheerful mood on the part of the physician and patient fighting disease” (Bakhtin 67). Aristotle viewed laughter as man’s quintessential

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    Instead‚ they give hints and clues to trigger the reader to pull out the topic from the story. One of the main ways authors do this is through the title they give their story. Louise Erdrich named her story "The Red Convertible" for a good reason‚ to make the readers see how important a red convertible can be. Louise Erdrich uses the red convertible to symbolize Lyman and Henry’s brotherhood from their tight bond to their falling out. The purchasing of the red convertible is the puzzle piece that

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    in ways only the tribe’s members could appreciate. All of the tribe members gathered together to honor their ancestors and culture. This is what the majority would assume about Native Americans living on a reservation‚ but in Oral History by Louise Erdrich‚ the families living on this reservation have lives filled with betrayal‚ alcoholism‚ love‚ and triumph. The novel is told from many different characters’ point of view‚ ranging in a fifty year time frame‚ which makes Oral History distinctive

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