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323.18403 A Compare and Contrast of the Novels: Black Beauty, Charlotte's Web, and Marry Poppins.
This paper will discuss the Black Beauty by Anna Sewell, Charlotte's Web by E.B. White, and Mary Poppins by P.L. Travers. By comparing and contrasting their appeal, theme, style, characters, and history, we can see how they work in a cohesive analysis.
Pages: 12
Bibliography: 15 source(s) listed
Filename: 18403 Novels Sewell Mary.doc
Price: US$107.40
324.18757 The Story of Medea and Nora's Rebellion in Ibsen's "A Doll's House".
This paper is written about Medea and Nora's rebellion. Civil society depends on people not acting from their base emotions, such as the rage and jealousy that inspired Medea's terrible massacre. Pasolini's film adaptation of Medea stresses the gap between social customs that are meant to restrain what the Greeks saw as very dangerous potential in human beings who give in to their animal reactions.
Pages: 6
Bibliography: 2 source(s) listed
Filename: 18757 A Doll's House.doc
Price: US$53.70
325.18799 Technology and the Body: The Relationship between Humanity and its Biosphere in Two Works of Science Fiction.
This essay will examine the relationship between technology and the body in two works: Phyllis Gotlieb's Sunburst and Robert Charles Wilson's BIOS. It will be argued that in both texts the relationship between technology and the body is defined in terms of the paradigms of the periods in which they were written.
Pages: 8
Bibliography: 3 source(s) listed
Filename: 18799 Technology Body Humanity.doc
Price: US$71.60
326.16630 The Utility of Literary Theory and Criticism
In this paper, we will discuss the utility of Literary Theory and Criticism. By utility, we mean not only usefulness in an intellectual and scholarly sense, this we will cover, but we also mean utility in a social, political, and educational sense. With a focus on contemporary and more comparative forms of Literary Theory, we will deeply investigate its utility through understand the ideas, and the thinkers, of the major theoretical movements. Some of the movements we will investigate are: Marxism, Feminism, Postmodernism, Structuralism, and Poststructuralism, among others. We will also look at why the teaching of Literary Theory to high school age students, which at present is near to non-existent, is important to our culture and our society, and why it may be the most important utility of Criticism.
Pages: 18
Bibliography: 4 source(s) listed
Filename: 16630 Literary Theory utility.doc
Price: US$161.10
327.19969 Mothering and Othering: Separation, Closeness, and the Mother Figure in John Gardner?s Grendel, Toni Morrison?s Song of Solomon, and William Shakespeare?s Macbeth
This 6-page undergraduate essay examines mother figures in John Gardner?s Grendel, Toni Morrison?s Song of Solomon, and William Shakespeare?s Macbeth all share significant similarities. This essay suggests that Grendel?s mother, Ruth Foster Dead, and Lady Macduff are all relatively marginal but powerful characters. In the texts, the mother figures are closely associated with the development of the male protagonists of the narratives. The protagonists must negotiate their relationships with their mother in order to forge their own identities. In each case, the relationships depicted between mothers and sons are close and can be read from psychoanalytic approaches. However, while Gardner?s texts makes use of the mother-son relationship to approach ideas of humanity, Morrison uses the same relationship to express ideas of racial identity, while Shakespeare uses the mother-son relationship to address issues of political structure. In each text, the outcome of the mother-son relationship differs. In Morrison and Gardner?s text, the son returns to an altered but closer relationship with his mother. In Shakespeare?s text, however, death serves as the ultimate separation between mother and son.
Pages: 6
Bibliography: 3 source(s) listed
Filename: 19969 Mothers Three Texts.doc
Price: US$53.70
328.20111 The Heroic Ideal in the Narratives of Gilgamesh and Odysseus
This 6-page undergraduate paper considers the heroic ideal of the characters Gilgamesh and Odysseus, who appear in the epic poems, The Epic of Gilgamesh, and Homer?s The Odyssey, respectively. This essay argues that Gilgamesh and Odysseus can tell us much about heroic ideals. The two men are very similar in many ways, as they are both strong, noble-born, and individualistic men who embark on quests which test them. They both survive their journeys by using their abilities as well as supernatural interventions or powers. For Gilgamesh and Odysseus, heroic values rest in masculine nobility and action. However, Gilgamesh symbolizes a compassionate masculine heroism which is concerned with establishing community, while Odysseus embodies masculine heroic ideals of egotism, activity, wile, and individualism.
Pages: 6
Bibliography: 8 source(s) listed
Filename: 20111 Gilgamesh Odysseus Heroic.doc
Price: US$53.70
329.20408 Female Metamorphosis in Kafka?s ?The Metamorphosis? and Sartre?s ?The Flies?
This 3-page graduate paper considers the changes undergone by the characters Grete in Kafka?s ?The Metamorphosis? and Electra in Sartre?s ?The Flies?. This essay addresses the comparisons between the two characters and discussed the 'metamorphosis' Grete and Electra undergo. This essay concludes that the depictions of feminine metamorphosis juxtaposed with masculine change in both Sartre and Kafka suggest a basically misogynist vision of women?s development. Both Grete and Electra are depicted as ultimately self-serving and flighty in their desire to be reintegrated into the home or society, while men are seen as independent and willing to represent justice. Electra is depicted in an even more unsavoury fashion, as she abandons her principles in order to garner protection from the flies or furies. Both women serve as foils to the changes of male protagonists, and both represent the ways that changes are harmful or negative. Grete changes into a modern and uncaring woman seemingly in order to get approval from her family, while Electra becomes a faithless follower, abandoning her earlier visions to escape punishment.
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