20th century

“Can you separate the dancer from the dance?-Virginia Woolf and Modern Novel.” “A novelist lives in his work… He is only writing about himself. A figure behind the veil; a suspected rather than a seen presence- a movement and a voice behind the draperies of fiction.” – Conrad, 1912 Modernism as an age is marked by its ruptures, fragmentariness, and a movement away from everything which happened in the recent past. To say 1910, when according to Woolf ‘human character changed’, marks the beginning

seen as nothing more than selfless wives and mothers. The seemingly “perfect wife” then, was characterized by her dutifulness and obedient demeanor. This notion of male supremacy was undoubtedly the predominant basis of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Rendered unable to voice their own opinions, women then turned to pen and paper as a way to communicate their thoughts. From this, arose the following pieces: Kate Chopin’s short story “The Story of an Hour,” Emily Dickinson’s poem “She rose to

University and publishing several series about the communication of science. He has been featured in many different newspapers and articles. Bryson is known for his entertaining voyage writing and has printed nonfiction books on the early twentieth century, science, and English books. In Bill

work against the ascent of political machines that debilitated the rancher's employment which the creator, Frank Norris, composed to reflect the monetary movements. It's an outgrowth of abstract authenticity, this was all around the mid-nineteenth century. Naturalism suggests a philosophical position each essayist end up in at one point in there composing. The Octopus is an epic investigation of the development, handling, and conveyance of wheat. It depicts the wheat business in California, and the

the early twentieth century, challenged the typical lengthy and detailed prose of authors before him by pioneering a stylistic revolution centered around heavy dialogue and minimalistic details. More specifically, “Hemingway used a journalistic style and unadorned prose to capture the everyday lives of men and women caught up in history’s most momentous events,” without wasting pages establishing the setting or background within a work like most authors of the nineteenth century (The Letters… 442)

     This collection of stories and the autobiographical account of her school days at White's Manual Institute in Wabash, Indiana, and later at Earlham College provide insight into the struggle of Indian peoples in the early twentieth century to protect their heritage while developing a modern Indian identity.      Zitkala-Sa makes the reader feel how shocking and horrifying our comfortable culture was to children who grew up in a different culture, beginning with

When we think of puzzles, we think of riddles, mazes, and toys to challenge our minds to the deepest depth of knowledge to solve the puzzle. In more modern form puzzles we think of toys that are children play with, but what happens if the puzzle was formed of a box? When we think about puzzle boxes, we think of harmless wooden toy's that children amused themselves for countless hours at a time. Simple toy no one can think of a person that solves one of these puzzle boxes can do any harm? In the

In the spring of 1914, Norman Ernest Borlaug was born to 2nd-generation Norwegian farmers in an area of northeast Iowa known as “Little Norway” (Hesser 3). His parents could not have known that ‘Norm’ would grow up defy contemporary breeding conventions and speak truth-to-power in a tireless campaign to abate famine worldwide. In Leon Hesser’s celebratory volume, The Man Who Fed The World, he chronicles Borlaug’s odyssey - from his austere and inauspicious beginnings to international renown as a

Through its erythematic meta-narrative, the modal assemblage constructed around Old Economy Steve advances a stern criticism of contemporary capitalism by romanticizing a particular memory of late-industrial capitalism. Although the meme invites disaffected Millennials to develop anti-neoliberal subjectivies, many critics argue that these minute, affectively focused, and participatory technologies are better understood as diversion or as ideological palliatives. The most direct indictment of the

By Michael Elkins Bev Robinson AKA Bev Nicholas also known as Cindi Ray, born in 1942, was Australia’s first female tattoo artist, working in a shop in Williamstown by accident when her tattooist boyfriend, who at the time had broken his hand in a pub brawl, asked her to take over while the hand healed in 1961-1962. Back then there were less than a handful of female tattooist, let alone females with tattoos, it was unheard of for a female to have a tattoo back in the 60’s. Although she got her