Interactive fiction

Your Research Question- Give your research question (may be a working question). Give background for your question. My research question is: To what extent does J.D Salinger’s novel Catcher in the Rye explore the range of female potentiality in society through Holden’s interactions, thoughts and comments regarding women. This question is still in progress as I am not sure it can successfully reach and essay of 4000 words. Nevertheless, this is the topic I want to base myself around. Catcher

Screenplays are meant to inspire the imagination and display a prevalent theme in an interactive and approachable manner. Monkey is a classic 16th century Chinese folk tale novel that mixes allegory, history, and satire into a chaotic but however meaningful adventure. As a combination of being a picaresque novel and a fold tale epic, magical realism is evident and plays a big role in the story. The allegorical nature of the characters and the anti-bureaucratic satire makes the novel more alluring

Introduction Cathedral is a famous short story by American writer and poet Raymond Carver. The story was first published in The Atlantic Monthly in 1981 and appeared in The Americas Best Short Stories in 1982. In the short story cathedral, the unnamed narrator’s wife’s blind friend is coming to visit. The narrator isn’t thrilled about his wife’s blind friend coming to visit nor is he happy that the man is blind. Later in the evening the narrator experiences a life changing realization of the true

“Doodle was just about the craziest brother a boy ever had.” Page 1 paragraph 2 Doodle was an ordinary boy with something special that not everybody had- a heart condition. It prevented him from doing most things an average boy could. Doodle and his brother would spend most of their time at Old Woman Swamp or outdoors. They are always together in some way. The author of “The Scarlet Ibis” uses foreshadowing, similes, and imagery to show that others expectations of one can impact themselves and take

seeking to conform through drinking a lot of scotch and smoking marijuana. This point of view is corroborated in Kirk Nesset’s article called ““Insularity and Self-Enlargement in Raymond Carver’s ‘Cathedral,” who observes that “Raymond Carver 's fiction is characterized by characters that tend toward insularity and isolation.” (16) The narrator’s solitary life can be attributed to their behavior of profiling and stereotype other people. For instance, he thinks that Beulah, the blind man’s late wife

Poetic Justice Many of us would not let go of who we are. We do not like the fact that we are getting older, this scares a lot of us to death. Suddenly we have to be grownups and act like one. Another thing we experienced when we were younger was our first love. It would, for many people, be awkward t meet their old boy- or girlfriend again. Time really changes us and we do not always want to do the same thing as others. The short story, Poetic Justice, written by Diana Appleyard, is about a woman

Reading and exploring various literary pieces can be an interesting task for the young mind. By observing myself and my peers I have developed an opinion, this opinion was reinforced by reading How to Read Literature Like a Professor by Thomas Foster. There are different stages of comprehension. Authors and readers utilize both experiences and prior knowledge quite often. My understanding of A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man By James Joyce was vastly impacted after reading Foster’s book. Instead

1234Literary Analysis Collection 1 Are you ready to analyze three stories? Yes? Awesome! No? Too bad, because here we go! The three stories in question are The Leap, The Contents of a Dead Man’s Pockets, and Ambush. The authors of these stories use aspects of their stories to shape the plot, show the theme, and to change the views of the characters in the stories. The first literary element used in the stories to form the plot, was the setting. In the story Ambush, the narrator is crouching in

Luc Ferrara Mrs. Sullivan 8 LA Period 3 9 June 2017 The Eleventh Plague Book Review The Eleventh Plague, written by Jeff Hirsch, is a fictional novel based in the future in a very different America than the one we know today. The landscape of the country is destroyed as a result of war, and two thirds of the US population perished from a deadly, mutated version of influenza. There is no more government, and the few survivors need to scavenge for themselves. Among the remaining US citizens is

The film “To Build a Fire,” based on the story by Jack London, visualizes the religious theme of the short story by symbolizing humanity’s disregard for the literal power of nature and figurative sense of pride in the intelligence of being human. The man, known as a “chechaquo,” or newcomer (177), disregards the sub-freezing arctic temperature right from the beginning of the story. Even so, the man’s only thought is getting to the mining camp at a certain time, shown by his pleasure at his precise