Freebie :)

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Image
Jane Eyre vs. The Canterbury Tales How do the elevated diction and elaborate syntax contrast with the feelings of the narrator in paragraphs 11-12?   A          After reading an excerpt from Jane Eyre, written by Charlotte Bronte, I have decided to go into answering the question above, analyzing paragraph 11-12 of the expert provided.  The diction of these two paragraphs could accurately be described as "elevated": using formal language and providing differentiation from the rest of the text.  These two paragraphs were more descriptive than the previous ones, which engaged myself as a reader and peaked my interest. " I had been looking out daily for the "Coming Man," whose information respecting my past life and conversation was to brand me as a bad child for ever: now there he was."  This quote left a cliffhanger, stating how she had finally found the "Coming Man'.  This led me to read the next paragraph wh...
Read more

The American Dream

Image
1. How would you describe the “American Dream?” The idea of the 'American Dream' is interpreted different by everyone.  Personally, when I hear this term, I think about post-industrial revolution period, as well as the 1920's.  The industrial revolution brought great advances for most countries around the world, starting with Europe and leading into the United States near the end of the 19th century.  The revoltion created a different way of life for most, and creating technology and innovations that are still used today.  I would describe the American Dream as something that is not tangible: a hope.  The American Dream is the idea that anything is possible and anyone can acheive their goals.  With technology and innovations on the rise, as well as the victory in World War 1, the idea of the American Dream came alive in the roaring 20's.  During this time period, there was wealth abundand for people and opportunites for those less fortunate, to...
Read more

Walt Whitman

Image
Whitman Analysis: After looking at the "Document" tab on the New York Times website about Whitman's work, I noticed many different details.  The first aspect of Whitman's work is the notebook itself.  The old leather and worn paper reflect both the value of the notebook and the older time period that Whitman lived in.  The worn leather and pages show how used the notebook is and that Whitman always would carry it with him.  The work inside of looks like a rough draft of a dialog with Abraham Lincoln created by Whitman.  It looks like a rough draft because of the crossed out and written in a sloppy handwriting.  The images in the notebook are reflections of the dialogue of his work and help the reader understand the events by using images.  One of the more significant things in his work is a reflection of what is going on in life, such as hinting at a mid-life crisis.  This also helps reveals Whitman's inner thoughts and how his ev...
Read more