Margarita

Mangonada Margaritas Mangonada Margaritas. Yep, you read that right! All of the flavors of a mangonada blended into a classic frozen margarita. If you aren’t familiar with a mangonada it is a Mexican frozen mango drink made with lime juice, chili lime seasoning, and chamoy sauce. So I incorporated those same ingredients in my margarita! It’s sweet, with a little bit of heat, and some tequila to wake things up a bit. I love chamoy sauce, but if you’ve ever read the label on the back of the bottle

The moon in Bulgakov’s The Master and Margarita is a reoccurring element that appears in numerous scenes that engender an atmosphere of unrest, supernaturalism, and sometimes, melancholy. One such scene is during the death of Berlioz. Bulgakov writes, “Berlioz fell flat on his back and hit the back of his neck lightly against the cobblestone … Once again, and for the last time, the moon flashed, but it was already breaking into splinters, and then it became dark” (36-37). The events that unfold

novel The Master and Margarita is set during the Stalin period in the Soviet Union, but was written about ten years after the Stalin period by Mikhail Bulgakov. The story of the Master runs alongside with the story of Pontius Pilate being told to Berlioz and Ivan or Homeless by Woland. Throughout the novel Bulgakov refers to Pontius Pilate and speaks about him in an atypical way from what we previously know about Pontius Pilate. The story of Pilate in The Master and Margarita is different than the

The Master and Margarita is a novel by Mikhail Bulgakov that is set in the Russian city of Moscow while Invisible Cities is a novel by Italo Calvino. Both novels share striking similarities but also do share sharply contrasting approaches. Both books are fictional and have similar stylistic devices in their description of events. Invisible Cities is a book that requires the reader to use extensively of his imagination so as to envision the cities that he is describing. The description of the cities

Beware of the Black Magic, it leads to Double Meanings Mikhail Bulgakov’s work of art novel, The Master and Margarita, has influenced many people to create some kind of spin off of it, whether it be a song, painting, or even a movie, it is always entertaining. Speaking about movies, to this day there are more than thirteen films made of or based on The Master and Margarita from countries all over the world, such as Italy and France. Not only are there movies but soap operas aired on TV have also

Mikhail Bulgakov’s imaginative novel, The Master and Margarita has been considered to be one of the best novels of the twentieth century. The Master and Margarita has focused on Bulgakov’s cosmology and how the events of the novel can be seen as a mirror of his world view. One of the characters, Ivan Nikolayevich Ponyrev appears in the very first chapter of the novel as a very young, antichristian poet and also in the “Epilogue” as a wiser historian and philosopher. In terms of Ivan’s role, he is

Woland’s character in The Master and Margarita is portrayed to the reader as a force who only brings chaos and disorder in the world from the cruel pranks he plays on the characters of the novel. As the devil, Woland is portrayed as an evil that abused his power to manipulate and victimize people for his obsession of power which is an analogy to Stalin’s regime. The citizens of Russia were willing to accept the unbelievable events that Woland brought if it benefited them even if it went against atheist

Master and Margarita: A Novel Within A Novel The Master and Margarita is written by Mikhail Bulgakov. Bulgakov is one of the most well known Russian writers of the 20th century, and he is also noted for the rejection of the principles of the officially accepted literary method. "Bulgakov considered the writer's freedom to be more important than the goals of the Soviet government and was true to himself and his ideals in creating his literary works" (Yurkchenko 2). The Master and Margarita is a proof

The Master and Margarita was written in the time of Stalinism. Mikhail Bulgakov, the author, used a lot of symbolism and magical realism to write about the environment he was in without being forthright about it. He used polarities, such as good vs evil and rational vs irrational, to get his point across to readers. The theme of The Master and Margarita is that there is always good in evil and evil in good. The motifs that Mikhail Bulgakov displayed throughout The Master and Margarita are the disguises

In Bulgakov's The Master and Margarita, Woland has created some kind of partnership with Yeshua Ha-Nozri. He explains to Matthu Levi, a mere mortal, that he is misunderstood by fools. Woland is simply an alternate interpretation of the Devil. During his short conversation with Matthu Levi he asks him what good deeds are they able to do if there is no evil to right. "You spoke the words as though you did not recognize the existence of either shadows or evil. But would you be kind enough to give some