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Papers On Literature
Page 163 of 940
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Walker's 'The Color Purple' v. Otto's 'How to Make an American Quilt'
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A 9 page paper that describes how the authors of these two works utilize structures unique to story development to present their ideas on feminism, relationships, sexuality and domesticity. While both authors utilize different structural formats (Walker presents her's as an epistolary novel, while Otto's is set within the context of a quilting instructional manual), each uncommon structure significantly effects the author's presentation of ideas. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
Filename: Purpquil.wps
Zora Neale Hurston's 'Their Eyes Were Watching God,' Nella Larsen's 'Passing' And Ann Petry's 'The Street': Marriage
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10 pages in length. Zora Neale Hurston's 'Their Eyes Were Watching God,' Nella Larsen's 'Passing' and Ann Petry's 'The Street' all address the issue of marriage in very different ways. While all three stories speak about the bonds of matrimony in one way or another, it is not actually the marriage, in and of itself, upon which the tales focus. Rather, each author carefully yet quite effectively touches upon marriage, its meaning within the social backdrop, as well as the requirements necessary to maintain its existence; however, these stories delve much deeper into the aspect of marriage than what merely resides on the surface. It is through intense character examination that the reader is able to see beyond the marital façade to a more realistic place where the authors' protagonists inevitably dwell. The writer discusses the importance marriage plays in each one. No additional sources cited.
Filename: TLCmarig.doc
Zora Neale Hurston's Their Eyes Were Watching God: Janie's Quest for
Self-Definition
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This 2 page paper considers the role of Janie in Zora Neale Hurston's Their Eyes Were Watching God, and considers her quest as it defines the action in the story. In particular, this paper outlines Janie's quest for self-definition and her symbolic journey, both of which shape her transformation and regeneration. No additional sources
cited.
Filename: MHHurst2.wps
Aphra Behn's 'Oroonoko' / Analysis
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This 5 page paper talks about the romantic elements in this tragic love story. It explains that the elements of slavery are obscured due to the inordinate attention to the pair of lovers. No additional sources cited.
Filename: Oroonoko.wps
Aprha Behn's 'The Rover'
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A 7 page paper on a seventeenth-century Restoration comedy. The writer argues that against a backdrop of seeming wittiness and lightheartedness, Behn presents the darker condition of libertine ideals in her time. No additional sources cited.
Filename: Behn.wps
Historical Background in Behn’s “Oroonoko”
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A five page paper looking at Aphra Behn’s seventeenth-century novel in terms of the degree to which it portrays the issue of slavery realistically. Through quoting historical material on the slave trade in that era, the paper argues that not only is Behn’s work accurate, but it presents the romance of two black lovers much more sympathetically than was common at that time. Bibliography lists four sources.
Filename: KBbehn2.wps
Restoration Literature / Marriage
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A 6 page paper on four seventeenth-century Restoration authors and their works: Wycherley's The Country Wife, Behn's The Rover, Congreve's The Way of the World, and Gay's The Beggar's Opera. The paper shows how, through scenes of love and marriage as well as infidelity and prostitution, these authors juxtapose idealized views of the roles women and men were supposed to occupy in society against a caustic view of the way things really were. No additional sources cited.
Filename: Marrest.wps
“A Midwife's Tale: The Life of Martha Ballard Based on Her Diary,
1785-1812”
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A 5 page review of the reprint of this historic diary and
comment by author Laurel Thatcher Ulrich. This paper contends that
while some may question why the life of this relatively obscure woman is
important, the work is actually replete with historical as well as
social significance. Ulrich masterfully connects Ballard’s writings
with the public record of the time to reveal Ballard’s extensive
interaction with the country village of Hallowell Maine and the
interconnectivity of that village with the young republic of the United
States. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
PPmidwif.rtf
Filename: PPmidwif.rtf
DIFFERENT INTERPRETATIONS OF O’NEILL’S A LONG DAY’S JOURNEY INTO NIGHT
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This 4 page paper discusses the various ways that the play can be analyzed: feminist perspective, historical, and psychoanlytical. Bibliography lists 1 source.
Filename: MBneil.rtf
To Kill A Mockingbird / Setting & The Courtroom
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5 pages in length. The significance of the Maycomb setting in Harper Lee's To Kill A Mockingbird and how it affects the courtroom scene demonstrates the way in which a black man's life can be maligned with blatant lies and misinterpretations. Atticus Finch's appointment to defend Negro Tom Robinson is something the town has not witnessed before -- a town in which blacks and whites cohabit together but do not meld their lives beyond the cursory greeting at the marketplace. By Finch taking on Robinson's alleged rape case, it sets a new precedence for the narrow-mindedness of the townspeople and the injustice routinely inflicted upon the Negro community. No additional sources cited.
Filename: Mockset.wps
John Guare's 'Six Degrees of Separation' / Conflict & Class Struggle
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A 5 page paper that discusses the inherent conflict and class struggle in John Guare's play. The characters of Paul, Flan and Ouisa all are products of their class determinations and their social interactions are basic to their personal development. The interactions between the couple, Flan and Ouisa, who are upper class art collectors, creates and interesting contrast to Paul, a self-declared 'student' who lies his way into the homes of New York's elite.
Filename: Sixdegre.wps
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