Heather Mills’ essay, “The Chemistry of Love: Bonding, Reactions, and Transformations,” explores the concept of love through a scientific lens, drawing parallels between chemical processes and emotional experiences. Mills effectively blends literary and scientific perspectives, using metaphors from …
This essay examines Percy Bysshe Shelley’s “Ode to the West Wind,” highlighting how the poet intertwines nature and poetic ambition. Through first-person perspective, metaphorical language, and structured form, Shelley portrays the wind as a powerful force of poetic …
Love in the Victorian age,
A time of strict decorum and rage,
A love that was kept behind closed doors,
Whispers of passion, forever ignored.
The heart was a prisoner of societal rule,
A love that was whispered, never made …
Homer, is one, if not the most influential Greek writers/poets to ever live. The estimated TOB of Homer is supposedly around the 8th century BC it is guessed that Greek poet Homer was born around the Greek Island Ionia. Though …
Edgar Allan Poe’s “The Raven” is a dark reflection on lost love, death, and loss of hope. The poem examines the emotions of a young man who has lost his lover to death and who tries unsuccessfully to distract himself …
One act changes a mans life forever. What is it about an albatross that is so powerful it could affect the lives of people? It’s only a bird, a large bird, an aquatic bird with coloring of white and dark …
My Grandmother is what some would consider a feminist. She believes that woman have the potential to do anything but men hold them back. My Gram has very strong feelings about a woman’s role and how men play into it. …
This essay explores the distinctions and similarities between writing essays and paragraphs. It discusses how paragraphs are focused on a single idea and are generally shorter, while essays encompass multiple paragraphs and allow for the exploration of various ideas around …
Watch the child speechless but speaking;
Only a toddler of seven but speaking,
The eyes shrunken, the face shrivelled,
Doesn’t her silence speak, nor her quietness sleeping;
Watch the turquoise sky shimmering in the heat’s shimmer
With dark rolling, yet …
‘The Horses’ by Edwin Muir is a poem that explores the subject of war and destruction of the environment due to technology. Muir uses negative and unpleasant descriptions of the world after war in the first stanza and highly contrasts …
The first three decades of the 1900’s were the first time that the African American culture was taken seriously by the Caucasian community. Several factors, including the Plessy vs. Ferguson case which allowed racial segregation in 1896, led to what …
Langston Hughes vs. Claude McKay in the Harlem Renaissance Read More »
The poem, The Road Not Taken by Robert Frost, consists of four stanzas. In the first stanza, the speaker describes his position. He has been out walking the woods and comes to two roads, and he stands looking as far …
The skill to sustain a metaphor requires the crafting of words and complete control and command of a poem. Robert Frost’s poem “The Road Not Taken” shows how Frost has the ability to say one thing and mean another making …
Life’s Right Turns on the Wrong Roads; Robert Frost and “The Road Not Taken” Read More »
“The mind itself can make a heaven out of hell, a hell of heaven” (Milton, line? Vs?)
In the poem, “Paradise Lost” Satan was thrown out of heaven for rebelling against God and all that is good. He was the …
Compare the ways in which the poems “blessing” and “What were they like?” present culture.
The poets of “blessing” and “What were they like” use a variety of mediums to portray culture. “WWTL” depicts a Vietnamese peasant culture; and “Blessing” …