Momaday vs. White In two stories, The Way to Rainy Mountain and Once More to the Lake, are barely ever similar. However, there are very many differences. The two authors use descriptions that are very different from one another. The author of The Way to Rainy Mountain (Scott Momaday) uses things like colors, weather and seasons to explain to the reader what the situation is like. He also uses stories to tell why certain landmarks are present.
Besides acording to John Smith there is a heavinly view. There is a large amount and different kinds of animals, herbals, woods and so on. This is another factor to being more qualifite their life. By mentioning those things, John Smith intented to bring people to the New Land. William Bradford's wrintings were intended for different audiences and he had a different purpose than John Smith.
“An Atlas of the Difficult World” After reading this poem written by Adrienne Rich, I found it to be odd yet interesting at the same time. She starts off the poem with “Here is a map of our country” (Rich 3). My first assumption after reading that line in the poem is that she is going to mention certain main factors about our world map. Although, she doesn’t give specific names of what places that she is describing in her poem, it allowed me to imagine and be creative by developing images in my head that she is trying to portray. Once I reached the second line in her poem, I noticed that she uses the word “indifference”.
The London Fog Kyle Sutton 11d The London Fog was expressed by both authors give insight of how devastating the event was. Although both authors accomplished this, their approah and style of writing are very different. Goodwin took an informational approach to this event while Dickens was very elaborate and descriptive using a lot of imagery within his writing. Goodwin and Dickens with their unique styles show their purpose in their text and show the effects of the London fog. Goodwin utilizes an informational approach by using statistical data and scientific facts in his diction.
In "The Wasp Factory" Frank Cauldhame and his brother Eric, behave in an erratic and dangerous manner; harming animals, and committing acts of murder. Both John Fowles and Iain Banks use the concept of the implied reader, in which the two principal protagonists of each novel "speak to" a specific reader in mind in an attempt to have the story interpreted in a particular way. This essay will explore the representation of such behaviour, as well as the idea of misogyny, misanthropy and witchcraft; which all can be described as "psychopathic." Both principal male protagonists Frank in "The Wasp Factory" and Frederick in "The Collector" present a disturbing initial impression in the opening to the novels. At the beginning of "The Collector" little is known of the male protagonist, if anything Frederick appears quite normal, if a bit bland.
The subsequent line has a few more examples: “They had been making forays at night up the arroyo for wood and water and they had been feeding off a dead mule that lay gutted and stinking in the far corner of the yard.” They had been attacking at night for resources and had been eating a dead mule, which comes back to the theme of survival. Also note that water, wood, and food are three essential elements of survival, again linking to a struggle for life. Words such as ‘enormously swollen’ and ‘grotesque’ add to the gruesome imagery. The entire line, “It had been bitten on the nose…in a horror of agony…in the throttled pipes of its throat” provides a horrific description of the animal. With the use of words such as ‘eyes bulged out’, ‘a horror of agony’, drooling’, and ‘breath
Some other things that represent how awful the war is include living conditions- fabric tents or open air sleeping in mud and diseases- they ran rampant in the daily filth (the most prominent was Dysentery). After being on the islands so long even the tiniest things are treasured. A single cigarette could inspire people and start fights. Despite the conditions there is always a way to push on. There will always jobs to be done, places to go, and things to blow up.
Just a feeling, but-being hunted, as if something’s behind you all the time in the jungle.” This quote proves that fear spreads quickly, from the littluns to the biguns, caused by the beast. This fear turns them into monsters themselves. They turn off their emotions, giving into their dark sides. In order to quench the feeling that something’s always behind them, hunting them, they become hunters themselves. Hunters of the beast and
It seems that in this instance, Frankenstein is seeing himself from the perspective of an isolated monster. For one, he refers to humans as a “multitude of filthy animals.” He also mentions “screams and bitter groans,” which could also relate to human’s perception of him as a monster. Frankenstein’s extreme ignorance towards fixing the problem he has created also contributes to his monster side. As shown by his actions and his thoughts, Frankenstein is often a hypocrite. For instance, Frankenstein asks himself “why does the man boast of sensibilities superior to those apparent in the brute”(Shelley, 116).
More of this ominous diction that Shelley uses is shown here and it provides very disturbing imagery. The creepy imagery that is used really makes one's stomach turn so they can see the gruesomeness of the monster, and the gravity of the situation that Frankenstein has put himself in. This also helps us know how he must’ve felt in that position! Obsessed with the pursuit of knowledge, Frankenstein ends up destroying his whole life. He now lives in fear that the monster will kill him.