22nd century

Murasaki and Medea       Although The Tale of Genji, by Murasaki Shikibu, is set in late tenth-century Japan, the plights of the characters are universal. In Chapter 12, Genji leaves his wife, who is named after the author, and goes into exile. Desperately in love with Genji, Muraskai is similar to Euripides' Medea in the play of the same name. She suffers because her husband, Jason, abandons her for a princess. Shikibu and Euripides seem to have shared the same worldviews about women's emotional

A Street Car Named Desire takes place in New Orleans, Louisiana shortly after the Great Depression. Throughout the story, you will see the author Tennessee Williams incorporate his own life experiences into each character. Two character's that will be focused on is a young, soft hearted woman named Stella. Whom comparatively, has characteristics resembling his mother. Coupled with Stella is Blanche, Stella's mentally unstable sister, who is often creating lies to cover her dark past; likewise

The truth is sometimes a very frightening thing. In the stories "A Streetcar Named Desire" and “The Lady with the Dog” both seem to demonstrate dominant men trying to manipulate the women in their lives. However, only one changed his toxic ways. The author demonstrates through symbolism and narrating that. While Stanley from “A Streetcar Named Desire” and Dmitri Gurov from “The Birthmark" are comparable in their blatant disrespect for women, they are distinctive concerning love and willingness to

Illusion versus Reality: Marriage in Modern Literature Modern literature is known for questioning society and its various conventions. One question that these works often ask is, “What is real?” Some modern authors explore this question by placing their characters within self-constructed illusions that are later shattered by the introduction of reality. Marriages are frequently at the center of this theme, with one spouse crafting an illusory impression of the other. Modern literature demonstrates

William Cuthbert Faulkner was an American writer, born on September 25, 1897 in Oxford, Mississippi. He died on July 6, 1962, of a heart attack. Faulkner is credited with many literary works including novels, short stories and poetry. He had a tendency to focus his writings on families, time, sex, the past and the south where he was born. He created voices for children, criminals, the mentally unstable and the dead (Faulkner, 2013). In Faulkner’s “A Rose for Emily,” he elucidates the effect of time

After losing considerably in the war, people had to begin to decide for themselves what was important. Their identity had been marred by reality and the only way to fix this was to shed their old priorities and construct new ones. Among these priorities were: creativity, originality, and possibility. Imagination is simple because one can access it from anywhere. For this reason, authors utilize it often. This is evident in Virginia Woolf’s, “The Mark on the Wall” and W. B. Yeats’s, “Sailing to

be seen as snobbish while poor people might be seen as unmotivated to improve themselves. The characters in Oroonoko, The Royal Slave, A True History, also have characteristics based on the social class to which they belong. During the eighteenth century, social class became a topic of interest in Britain. The characters in Oroonoko can be grouped into three social classes based on the level of power they have. One class is the rulers such as the King of Coramatien and Deputy Governor Byam. Next are

To help with the quick admission, intranasal administration is a convenience to those who have to administer Naloxone because intranasal Naloxone has a preset dosage. While intranasal Naloxone is easier to administer, intravenous and intramuscular Naloxone administrators have a choice on the dose to give. Advanced EMTs have enough knowledge to choose the dose of Naloxone to give the patient to keep the patient alive. Intranasal was not approved until November of 2015 when the FDA approved a highly

The Importance of Loss in Scott Fitzgerald's Winter Dreams          In the traditional Romance narrative, there is some desirable object whose consummation is the driving preoccupation of the text's protagonist. The aspiration of the Romantic hero is to capture that elusive object that will, nevertheless, consistently out-strip him. These heroes are intimately acquainted with the pain of the loss and suffer deeply for feeling so acutely. However, loss itself, is essential to the equation

Satire, Humor, and Shock Value in Swifts' A Modest Proposal Swift's message to the English government in "A Modest Proposal" deals with the disgusting state of the English-Irish common people. Swift, as the narrator expresses pity for the poor and oppressed, while maintaining his social status far above them. The poor and oppressed that he refers to are Catholics, peasants, and the poor homeless men, women, and children of the kingdom. This is what Swift is trying to make the