|
|
Articles related to "Harold Bloom"
"The Final Word About Harry" (for now!) Harold Blooms commentary on Harry Potter from the New York Times harold bloom commentary on potter • harry potter • children's literature
A Chapter a Day in Your New Year's Resolution! Start your year fresh with a New Year's resolution of reading a chapter a day of a great book! And find the actual book you are looking for online, or at least the title of a book you might be interested in by going to the links in the article! Begin reading a book TODAY! harold bloom • mortimer adler • american literary classics • clifton faidman • "the lifetime reading plan"
Unraveling Bellow 's Ravelstein I couldn't resist, after writing Ten Good Reasons, I wanted to really understand why <i>Ravelstein</i> had all the critics, popping open good champagne, and declaring 'This is cause for Celebration.' You know I think, for once, that they just might be right. saul bellow • harold bloom • nobel prize • martin amis • books
How To Enjoy Reading: Fact vs. Fiction, A brief look at A. S. Byatt's <i>The Biographer's Tale</i> segues to a more in-depth discussion about Harold Bloom's advice, eloquently expressed in <i>How to Read and Why</i>, regarding the reading and appreciation of literature.,A brief look at A. S. Byatt's <i>The Biographer's Tale</i> segues to a more in-depth discussion about Harold Bloom's advice, eloquently expressed in <i>How to Read and Why</i>, regarding the reading and appreciation of literature. a. s. byatt • harold bloom • the biographer's tale • western canon • how to read and why
New Year's Resolution and the Art of Persuasion Returning to the classics--a discussion of Jane Austen's <i>Persuasion</i>.,Returning to the classics--a discussion of Jane Austen's <i>Persuasion</i>. jane austen • persuasion • literary canon • classics • victorian literature
Literary Opinion Swapping! This essay discusses the importance of understanding how and why a reader responds to a writing! Additionally, it describes how readers can swap opinions about what they have read in a more enlightened way when they discover their own reading response style! harold bloom • literary opinions • formalist • gender critics • deconstructionists
Locksley Hall by Alfred Lord Tennyson Tennyson's poem, told in a dramatic monologue, depicts the unnamed persona's struggle and triumph over his emotions at Locksley Hall. locksley hall by alfred lord tennyson • vision of the world in locksley hall • dramatic monologue in tennyson poetry • view of locksley hall • mother-age in locksley hall
Vastness of Scope in Antony and Cleopatra This article examines features which go towards creating the epic proportion in the representation of societies and world within Shakespeare's Antony and Cleopatra. character in antony and cleopatra • antony and cleopatra plot • antony and cleopatra setting • epic shakespeare • representation of societies in shakespeare
What Did James Joyce Mean When He Wrote Ulysses Anyway ? Part III Time moves through the pages of Ulysses as the feathers of an arrow spinning in the currents of a windstorm, but this great author managed to hit his mark. Part three delves a little deeper into the analysis of Ulysses. ulysses • james joyce • time • marilyn french • molly
Marriages in A Midsummer Night's Dream This article considers the dramatic role of the three marriages between humans in A Midsummer Night's Dream, and the realism of each marriage. marriages in a midsummer night's dream • marriage in shakespeare • shakespeare's romantic comedy • dramatic role of marriages • all love is ironical
The Theme of Love in The Tragedy of King Lear This articles explores how love is misdirected in the play, and it's contribution in creating a sublime expression of human suffering in King Lear. theme of love in king lear • king lear's suffering • presentation of love in shakespeare • cordelia's love in king lear • evil goneril and regan in king lear
The Theme of Suffering in King Lear The motif of suffering is a main concern in The Tragedy of King Lear. theme of suffering in king lear • suffering within shakespeare • stephen greenblatt • harold bloom • marjorie garber
Ambiguity in The Lady of Shalott The Lady of Shalott is most easily appreciated as a beautiful poem about art. However, there are other aspects which reveal complexity underneath its smooth rhyme. lady of shalott by alfred lord tennyson • poems about art • uncertainty and ambiguity in poetry • donna di scalotta inspired alfred lord tennyson • defining lady of shalott
Egyptian Love Portrayed in Antony and Cleopatra This article examines Shakespeare's portrayal of Cleopatra, focusing on the ideas of Cleopatra as an representation of Egypt, her expression of love, and her final death. theme of love in antony and cleopatra • egyptian love in antony and cleopatra • egyptian queen in shakespeare • antony and cleopatra final scene • a.c bradley
Examining Falstaff in Henry IV Part I This article considers aspects of Falstaff that make him one of Shakespeare's most believable, famous and best loved characters. falstaff in shakespeare • character in henry iv pt i • character analysis of falstaff • language of falstaff in henry iv pt i • playwrights and mimics in shakespeare
Falstaff's Relevance in Henry IV Part I This article examines W.H Auden's opinion that 'the world of historical reality...is not a world which [Falstaff] can inhabit' in Shakespeare's Henry IV Part I. falstaff character • falstaff's role in henry iv part i • hal character development in henry iv pt i • falfastaff in shakespearean history • falstaff in shakespeare comedy
Heart of the Storm in The Tragedy of King Lear Weather in Shakespeare's plays is used for various dramatic purposes. This article focuses on analysing the character development of King Lear within the story. storm scene in king lear • character development in king lear • character of king lear • themes of suffering and nihilism in king lear • weather in shakespeare's plays
Poetic Weaknesses in Locksley Hall Locksley Hall by Alfred Lord Tennyson is a popular poem, but is blemished by deficiencies in its poetic structure and language, and also the persona's disagreeability. locksley hall by alfred lord tennyson poetry • meter in poetry • for the mighty wind arises • fall on locksley hall • definition of good poetry
Return of the Literary Canon Writers who are familiar with classic literary works are better able to engage with the ideas deemed most relevant to a culture. literary classics • great books • the literary canon • the western canon • harold bloom
Tears, Idle Tears by Alfred Lord Tennyson Taken from The Princess, one of Tennyson's major works, Tears, Idle Tears is remarkable not only for its sadness but also its enigmatic qualities. tears idle tears by lord alfred tennyson • sadness in the princess • tintern abbey inspiration for tennyson • paradox in idle tears • abiding in the transient
The Lady of Shalott by Alfred Lord Tennyson The story of the Lady of Shalott in her tower, and her eventual death upon Sir Lancelot's entrance into her life, is one of Tennyson's most exquisite and popular works. the lady of shalott poem • alfred lord tennyson poetry • sir lancelot in lady of shalott • lady of shalott death beautiful • i am half sick of shadows
Tom Albrecht as Hamlet The Roxy Theatre stage must be like a second home to Tom Albrecht - asked in 2007 by Owen Sound Little Theatre director Michael Rea to play the title role in Hamlet. tom albrecht • michael rea • hamlet • the roxy theatre • owen sound little theatre
What Did James Joyce Mean When He Wrote Ulysses Anyway ? When James Joyce created his novel, "Ulysses", he is said to have written the best novel of the twentieth century. The only problem with the book was that it had so many literary connotations for the average reader to understand. "Ulysses" is the type of book that literary persons are fond of discussing at coffee parties and other social get togethers. So, this year my christmas preasent to you is to give you a brief stripped down version of "Ulysses" in less than 1,400 words. Instead of spending years and years to understand this book, you will know how to discuss this novel with the best tweed suit in the room. Merry Christmas and a Happy Bloomsday Of A New Year !! ulysses • bloomsday • james joyce • june 16th • l904
When Lilacs Last in the Door-Yard Bloom'd When the great Anglo-American novelist Henry James first read 'When Lilacs Last in the Door-Yard Bloom'd,' he plainly detested it. walt whitman • when lilacs last in the door-yard bloom'd • abraham lincoln • song of myself • leaves of grass
Worlds of Character in A Midsummer Night's Dream This article analyses how the intertwining of diverse worlds of characters contribute to creating an atmosphere of dreaming in A Midsummer Night's Dream. characters in a midsummer night's dream • worlds of character shakespeare • theme of dreaming in shakespeare • bottom in a midsummer night's dream • thesus and hippolyta in shakespeare shakespeare
Determining The Genre of Antony and Cleopatra This article considers the fluid identity of Antony and Cleopatra, and the difficulty of pigeon-holing it into a standard Shakespearean dramatic convention. shakespeare play classification • tragedy in antony and cleopatra • antony and cleopatra as shakespeare history • shakespeare roman play • tragedy or history
Toni Morrison's Song of Solomon The nobel-proze winning author's third novel explores the relationship between gender and race in the title character's search for his cultural heritage. song of solomon • toni morrison • black masculinity • gender in african-american fiction • milkman dead
Shakespearean Overview - The Big Four <b>Update</b>: Finally this article is written. It still is a simple overview of Shakespeare's four main tragedies. Look for the next original article next week. Thanks! big four tragedies • shakespeare tragedies • tragic shakespeare • shakespeare four tragedies • shakespeare's four tragic plays
The Catholic Connection (Part Three of Four) James Joyce's "Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man." Although these artists were not Americans, I feel their seismic contributions to 20th-century cinema and literature demand attention on this site. world cinema • literature • catholicism • families
Cormac McCarthy, American Novelist Readers, researchers, and scholars, one of America's most highly praised writers, Cormac McCarthy, has finally made his papers available for study in San Marcos, Texas. cormac mccarthy • the road • no country for old men • blood meridian • all the pretty horses
Brink Road and Postmodernism Brink Road exhibits themes familiar to postmoderism and responds to alienation from a higher power through a complex relationship to nature. a.r. ammons • nature poetry • postmodernism and nature • cornell poet • brink road
Library Books in more ways than one Books about books and libraries in time for National Book Month. books • booklovers • libraries • intellectual freedom
Portrait of an Artist Being Red Anne Carson's <i> Autobiography of Red</i> is a rare red-winged monster in the world of poetry today.
The Book That Changed My Life Roxanne J. Coady & Joy Johannessen have collected essays from 71 writers about the book that most influenced their future relationship with literature. the book that changed my life • review • roxanne j. coady • joy johannessen • collection
Hamlet's Delay in Killing Claudius Hamlet is a truly heroic figure. But the challenge to any director of the play is to explain Hamlet's delay in killing Claudius without undermining Hamlet's status. hamlet by william shakespeare • shakespeare’s tragedies • shakespeare’s tragic heroes • hamlet and claudius • hamlet’s revenge
In Defense of Psychoanalysis - Part IV Harold Bloom called Freud "The central imagination of our age". That psychoanalysis is not a scientific theory in the strict, rigorous sense of the word has long been established. narcissism • personality • narcissistic • narcissistic personality disorder • npd
John Constable's 'Salisbury Cathedral' This article will attempt to place John Constable's 'Salisbury Cathedral from the Meadows' within the context of Romanticism. art • constable • john • salisbury • romanticism
Shakespeare - Hamlet's Problem with Women Hamlet's problems, and the fate of Ophelia, in Shakespeare's tragedy can be blamed on his inability to reconcile the idea of Gertrude, his mother, and her sexuality. hamlet by william shakespeare • the death of ophelia • hamlet and ophelia • shakespeare’s tragedies • hamlet’s psychology
The Appeal of American Christianity Hundreds of Protestant denominations offer many reasons for membership that often transcend spiritual experiences but cater more to the needs of modern Christians. motives for church membership • the appeal of christianity • 21st century protestantism • denominations in america • revivalism in protestant history
The Madness of One <font face="times new roman" color=black size=2>The madness of Hamlet. The question that has weighed on the minds of audiences for centuries, and will surely continue to baffle and inspire for centuries to come.</font> madness • hamlet • regicide • disorder • distortion
Los Angeles The Other City: Part II Los Angeles contains the byways and passages of mind within her city streets. Part II of Another City examines the contribution of a new generation of beat writers, and how they like their counterparts are helping to change the face of literature through another decade of interesting and exciting phases. los angeles • another city • train • ellyn maybe • rob roberage
Romeo and Juliet: What's In a Name?, Part II Part II, with some mentions of "Shakespeare in Love" and a one-hit wonder from 1964. romeo and juliet • romeo tragedy • juliet tragedy • romeo and juliet tragedy • romeo love
Twenty-Five Greatest Champions of America: Part One A Ranking of the Twenty-Five Most Influential Americans in Advancing the Principles Embodied in the Founding of the United States. Part One introduces the ranking, explains the criteria for selection, and unveils the first five of our list of twenty-five distinguished Americans. list • ranking • americans • great • rosa
Victorian Themes in Tennessee Williams' Plays (Part Two of Two) Along with Arthur Miller, Tennessee Williams is commonly held to be one of the greatest American playwrights of the MODERN age. In many respects, however, I believe that his work subscribes to a Victorian, pre-Modernist tradition, which I have attempted to evoke here. tennessee williams • victorianism • modernism • theatre • themes
Helios: A Journey To The Land Of The Whispering Winds. With use of the metaphor Helios, Joyce describes the journey of Stephen Dedalus as he encounters the waters of the wayward winds, and the formless world of modernity portrayed by the wandering rocks circling around the outer boundaries of space-time. helios • wandering rocks • dublin • dedalus • relativism
What Did James Joyce Mean When He Wrote Ulysses Anyway ? Part IV This fourth in a series studying the novel Ulysses, begins a study of the first chapter. Stephen is introduced, and the reader sees him struggling in the next phase of his intellectual journey: that of the transformation from student to artist. artist • writer • ulysses • portrait of an artist • bloom |
A |
B |
C |
D |
E |
F |
G |
H |
I |
J |
K |
L |
M |
N |
O |
P |
Q |
R |
S |
T |
U |
V |
W |
X |
Y |
Z |
0-9 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|