Literary style

the poem, the end. This aspect is thoroughly emphasized through Baranczak and Cavanaugh's translation. The diction provided by Baranczak and Cavanaugh’s translation provides the tone and imagery that form this poem. The descriptive element in this literary work creates an effect of imagery. The audience can vividly comprehend the idea that Szymborska introduces unlike Trzeciak’s translation, which expresses a more concise tone. The brevity of her translation makes the piece less descriptive and introduces

“My Last Duchess” by Robert Browning and “ The Rape of the lock” by Alexander Pope are two poems that convey a theme of love and objectification towards women.For instance, both poems are similar in their use imagery and metaphors to grasp their audience attention. For example, in “My last duchess” the author shows the wife in the poem as an item controlled by her husband and uses his love for her as an excuse to abuse his power. Her life is ruled by him and she would have to deal with his insane

“The Marginal World” Mutable - capable of or tending to change in form or quality or nature Niche - an enclosure that is set back or indented Fissures - long narrow openings Chitinous - resembling a tough semitransparent horny substance Lilliputian - a 6-inch tall inhabitant of Lilliput in a novel by Jonathan Swift Pallid - lacking in intensity or brightness Delineated - represented accurately or precisely Poignant - arousing effect, stimulating to the mind and/or body Ephemeral - anything

first-person narration provides an interesting perspective on the main action of a story. A narrator can express his/her own thoughts and feelings, which in turn develops a more personal and relatable story to the reader. Raymond Carver often uses this literary point-of-view tactic in his short stories to reveal the traits of the narrator. In "Cathedral," Carver uses conversational tone and diction to reveal the narrator's character; which is prejudicial at first, but becomes empathic by the end. Knowing

The conflicts that arise during our childhood are especially important for personality development. Although most of these experiences have an irreversible effect on us, we still tend to forget these precious memories, as they are simply too embarrassing and painful to remember. In the extract from “Bad blood” by Lorna Sage, the author shows how the incident on the school playground has impacted her as an adult and her own personality. Lorna Sage highlights the hardships and challenges of childhood

Simply stated, students should study Shakespeare's works in school because of the incredible value within them. In addition to exposing students to a multitude of literary techniques, Shakespeare's plays challenge the student with difficult language and style, express a profound knowledge of human behavior and offer insight into the world around us.William Shakespeare is recognized by much of the world as the greatest of all dramatists. The intricate meanings, extensive vocabulary, and powerful imagery

turns eleven, she also portrays emotions from her past ages of ten, nine, eight, seven, six, five, four, three, two, and one through a dilemma caused by her misunderstanding teacher. Both authors incorporate comparable and contrasting point of view styles

In As I Lay Dying, William Faulkner effectively uses linguistic abnormalities to challenge the potency of language. This produces an overarching idea on the cyclic nature of mortality and its ultimate nihilistic significance. To unite these otherwise restricted concepts, the novel requires an unusual relationship between its characters and the author. This relationship is only complicated by the delicate nature of mortality. Thus, Faulkner antagonizes the limitations of language and challenges words

Use of Literary Devices throughout Ray Bradbury’s “The Veldt” Ray Bradbury’s personal life encounters and his use of universal literary devices throughout “The Veldt” accentuate his frequent themes involving fear and harmful innovation. Bradbury’s life experiences, such as living during World War II, also played a major roll in his fearful theme decisions and sadistic writing style. Bradbury incorporates multiple literary techniques into “The Veldt” including: metaphors, foreshadowing, irony, imagery

To Kill a Mockingbird, by Harper Lee, contains a plethora of literary techniques which evoke strong emotions and opinions within the reader. Evidence of these techniques include: colloquial and formal language, tone and metaphors. Through incorporation of these literary devices the reader is positioned to empathise with each of the character’s perspectives whilst gaining a child’s perspective of injustice. The employment of these literary techniques powerfully delivers the underlying themes of: racism