Analysis Of ' Mrs. Sen 's By Jhumpa Lahiri

In Life of a Sensuous Women, by Ihara Saikaku, A frame story in which women tells the story of her life and all of the promiscuous encounters that have gone on in her life. In the story, I believe love for women of lower class is not affectuous but based more so on the lust men have in for the receival of goods and fortune.

People often say that parents are unable to control who their kids grow up to be, but Ray Bradbury would disagree. In his story, The Veldt, Bradbury writes about parents, Lydia and George, who struggle to control their spoiled children, Wendy and Peter. It is through Wendy and Peter’s aggressive and rebellious behavior and lack of respect for their parents that Bradbury shows the negative growth in the children Lydia and George have raised. Through the use of allusions, irony, and foreshadowing, Bradbury shows that discipline is vital to a positive growth in children.

Being a child is supposed to be a carefree time of playing pretend and spending time with friends. Children are not often faced with the realities of real life situations such as death or discrimination. Cynthia Kadohata’s debut novel “Kira-Kira” which was published in 2004 is about a Japanese-American family living in rural Georgia in the 1950s. While the story is a work of fiction, it is parallel to Kadohata’s own life. She was born in Chicago and her family then moved to Georgia and her father worked in a chicken factory similar to the parents in “Kira-Kira”. Since publishing “Kira-Kira” Kadohata has gone on to write a handful of other young adult novels as well as a few adult novels. Many of her novels are based on her experiences

In the article “The Lost Girls”, Apoorva Mandavilli introduces her argument with the story of a girl with autism who was misdiagnosed nine times. She explains how autism is not as noticeable in females as it is in males. Being misdiagnosed can cause many years of struggle with different professionals and doctors, as it is shown in the young girls that Mandavilli introduces. Mandavilli builds off these young girls’ stories and creates an argument surrounding the issue with misdiagnoses of females with autism. While she writes in an informative tone, her belief is not agreed on with some professionals in the field, so her goal is to convince her audience that the misdiagnosis in the young girls are caused by the limit of information and unknowingness of clinicians. As she builds her argument against clinicians, she uses different literary elements to help persuade the audience. Mandavilli begins her article with a captivating title and assisting subtitles throughout the article to help shape and organize her argument. Her argument consists of factual information along with anecdotes as supporting evidence. In terms of language, she primarily uses descriptive adjectives and tone to expand her argument. In her argument, Mandaviilli uses literary elements in her language to potentially persuade the reader.

With the first word of the line “You,” Eliot yanks the reader’s attention to who her audience is. The reader’s eyes drift calmly from the end of the previous line to be startled by the capitalized and enjambed pronoun “You.” Eliot capitalized the first

Writing My Wrongs by Shaka Senghor is a story about his life before, during, and after prison. Senghor highlights how his difficult childhood and abusive parents led him to fend for himself, resorting to selling crack cocaine on the streets of Detroit, Michigan in order to provide for himself at the young age of 14. Also how this lifestyle led to him feeling more mature than his peers, engaging in sexual acts with older women, and engaging with individuals that were toxic to a normal development of a young teenager. As a result, he was shot at the age of 17 that led him to carry a gun with him like most kids today carry their phones, he had it with him everywhere. When he was 19, he murdered a rival drug dealer in his car and was sentenced

Eliot is not solely criticising modern life in the poem, it also serves as a reflection of Eliot’s social context and his own life, a product of its time.

T.S. Eliot was born on September 26, 1888, in St. Louis, Missouri. He was the seventh and last child of Henry Ware Eliot, a brick manufacturer, and Charlotte Stearns Eliot, a poet. Both parents’ families had emigrated from England to Massachusetts in the early seventeenth century. The poet’s paternal grandfather, William Greenleaf Eliot had moved to St. Louis in the 1830’s where he became a Unitarian Minister, but still kept a very close New England connection. As a young boy, Eliot attended Miss Locke’s Primary School and Smith Academy Record, graduating in 1905. He spent the year following his graduation at Milton Academy, a private prep school in Massachusetts. Late in September of 1906, he began to study at Harvard

Eliot had many starting places because World War I had recently ended. The first reference is in Section I to a German lake, the Starnbergersee. The Germans fought against the Allied forces, two of which were the countries that Eliot called home (“The Waste,” Poetry). Eliot lost a close friend in the war by drowning, and is possibly represented by the drowned Phoenician sailor (Templeton). The man who drowned is mentioned in Section I with Madame Sosostris with the tarot cards, as well as Section IV (“Eliot,” 47; 312-321). For a final description of the imagery of war, Eliot turns to the theme of love. The soldiers who were married before they went off to war wanted a good time with their wives when they came home (Templeton). However, Lil is not up for the challenge because she does not feel right due to the pills she took to bring off a pregnancy. Lil’s friends tell her that because she will not be able to please her husband Albert, he will leave her and their children. Her friends make fun of her for looking so old, and getting married if she never wanted children (“Eliot,” 139-172). Lil’s friends never allow her to say that she might have wanted kids, but only took the abortion pills because she almost died during her last pregnancy.

Having support from his close friend, Ezra Pound, Eliot had became well known in the international movement of avant garde (poetryarchive.org). The next few years in Eliot’s growing success was also a time of rising family issues. His father, Henry Eliot, passed away in 1919. Eliot was facing a “paroxysm of guilt” and at the same time, Vivien’s health was declining. He then went through a nervous breakdown, and spent the next three months on a strict rest. It was during this time that Eliot finished writing a piece that he had began working on in 1919 but never finished (english.illinois.edu). Finally, he was able to publish The Waste Land in 1922. It was “considered by many to be the single most influential poetic work of the twentieth century”

Eliot describes his relationships with different women, and the how the specific type of women he associated with leave him feeling upset about his current situation. He claims that “in the room the women come and go talking of Michelangelo,” (13) representing how his relationships are neither long term nor realistic. Rather they are just one time flings and then life continues individually. This also indicates that because the women are intelligent Prufrock feels uneasy and intimidated at the fact that he make not live up to their standards once again leaving him in an anxiety-ridden relationship. Eliot goes on to say “And I have known the eyes already, know them all” (55), this reveals how all the women he is with all resemble each other

The Relationship Between Parents and Their Children in Silas Marner by George Eliot "A child more than all other gifts

In “The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock”, T.S. Eliot allows readers to observe the thoughts of a man overwhelmed with anxiety. The main character, J. Alfred Prufrock, struggles with his thoughts about social interactions with women while on his way to visit someone. Because of his perspective of women, Prufrock is unable to interact with women as an average person would. Despite his desire to interact with women, Prufrock’s anxiety and assumptions control the way his situations play out.

The novel, A passage to India written by E. M. Foster is a modernist novel ,which portrays a colonial India under British rule, before its liberation. It is set in India, in the 20th century . In the novel, Foster structures his book into 3 sections: Mosque, Cave, and Temple to portray the complex relationship of the characters as they struggle to getting together during the turbulent time in India.

Mulk Raj Anand is a prominent figure in Indian writing for his delineation of the lives of the poor castes in traditional Indian culture and society and his depiction of Indian women. His personal experiences and the changes in Indian political, social and cultural institutions forms his works.