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    Nadine Gordimer’s “The Moment before the Gun Went Off‚” at face-value‚ is an obvious critique of the Apartheid situation that occurred in South Africa in the latter half of the twentieth century. Her use of a biased narrator helps portray this concept easily. What is less obvious‚ until the twist ending‚ is that she is also making a point about how easy it is for people to rush to judgment without having all of the facts. Upon revealing that the man who was shot (Lucas) is actually the illegitimate

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    COMPARITIVE ANALYSIS OF: COUNTRY LOVERS BY NADINE GORDIMER (1976) AND WHAT IT’S LIKE TO BE A BLACK GIRL (FOR THOSE WHO AREN’T) BY PATRICIA SMITH (1991) SHARON DEVINE-POOLE ENG 125: INTRODUCTION TO LITERATURE INSTRUCTOR: MARY LOUISE PHILLIPS BECKER NOVEMBER 27TH‚ 2011 THESIS Although the similarities aren’t quite the same they still have the same concept. I will compare and analyze these two writings in which one is a short story‚ and the other is expressive poetry. I chose these two particular

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    of the dark. These fears‚ no matter what they are‚ cannot be escaped‚ people are forced to accept fate and face their fears. In both “Once Upon a Time” by Nadine Gordimer and “The Last Night of the World” by Ray Bradbury‚ the characters cannot escape their fears‚ and they must face them‚ one way or another. In “Once Upon a Time” by Nadine Gordimer‚ there is a family who has a fear of the outside world. The family takes every precaution possible to protect their only son‚ who they loved very much. The

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    audience and provide the means used to send it. Appearance vs. reality is a theme most commonly used in writing. It requires the audience to think about the fact that the piece of art they have just read or seen has more to it. This theme is used in Nadine Gordimer’s “Once Upon a Time”‚ Julio Polanco’s “Identity” and American rock band Evanescence’s song‚ “Everybody’s fool”. It is used in the plot of each work to give three major underlying messages. The first is that appearance exists to hide the truth

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    If one is truly serious about achieving the ultimate goal of human life by perfecting his spiritual inquiry‚ he must adopt a life style that is conducive to the cultivation of self-realizing knowledge. This life style can be beautifully summarized in the phrase ’simple living and high thinking’. Here simple living is in relation to maintenance of the body‚ and high thinking is in relation to the aim of one’s intellectual pursuits. In order to exist in this world it is necessary to maintain one’s

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    most everyone ’s childhood. When Nadine Gordimer was asked to write a children ’s story‚ she replied with a short story titled "Once Upon A Time". Although the title is characteristic of a fairy tale‚ she leads the tale to an ending that is anything other than "…happily ever after." Gordimer distorts the fairy tale by dealing with certain issues rather than giving the reader the usual fairy tale characteristics. Three of the more significant issues Gordimer likes to deal with in her story are

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    Alice Walker’s “The Welcome Table” VS Nadine Gordimer’s “Country Lovers” ENG125 Macy Dailey April 24‚ 2013 Alice Walker’s “The Welcome Table” VS Nadine Gordimer’s “Country Lovers” There was a time when racial and ethical issues were far more detrimental to one’s life than they are today. In the short stories “The Welcome Table” by Alice Walker and “Country Lovers” by Nadine Gordimer they tell of life during that time. Both authors were women born during a time

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    and Their Ideas The subject of society and its influence is one that has been lamented and explored by many an author. It is not a widely disputed concept that society drives the thought and behavior of individuals within that society. In Both Nadine Gordimer’s “Once Upon a Time” and Shirley Jackson’s “The Lottery” are useful examples where society is the driving force behind the actions of the characters within the stories. This is highlighted by the existence of leaders or icons‚ usually only

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    personal conflicts‚ which are ascribed to the supposed hostility of others‚ sometimes progressing to disturbances of consciousness and aggressive acts believed to be performed in self-defense or as a mission.” This definition of paranoia applies to Nadine Gordimer’s characters in her short stories “Once Upon a Time” and “Is There Nowhere Else Where We Can Meet?” Both main characters undergo extreme paranoia‚ anxiety and fear during apartheid in South Africa. The wife in “Once Upon a Time” imagines

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    04-21-14 Once Upon a Time In Nadine Gordimer ’s short story of "Once Upon a time"‚ she creates a frame narrative that she is involved in which is companioned by a children’s story that she’s had no interest in writing. The theme supports a message stating that humans can become their own self destruction. Living happily ever after means good comes to those who’ve worked hard and have earned it‚ but this story is followed by a twist and “YOU HAVE BEEN WARNED" (Gordimer‚ 190) is repeated many times

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