Essay from the year 2011 in the subject English Language and Literature Studies - Literature, grade: Distinction, City of Bath College, course: Access to Higher Education, language: English, abstract: Yann Martel’s novel, Life of Pi, follows the story of a boy known as Pi through a journey in which he is subjected whilst stuck on the Pacific Ocean. This paper will analyse the use of literary devices anthropomorphism and zoomorphism, and ask what affect these devices induce on the reader and text.
Francis Scott Fitzgerald zählt neben Ernest Hemingway zu den größten Schriftstellern der amerikanischen Moderne. Sein Lebensstil ist durch die goldenen Zwanziger und den der Lost Generation geprägt. Sein Werk, so sagt man, spiegelt sein Leben wider. Dieses Buch setzt sich mit Fitzgeralds Leben und Umgebung auseinander und geht von diesem Standpunkt aus auf die Texte des berühmten Schriftstellers ein. Aus dem Inhalt: The "Lost Generation" of American Expatriates, The Road to France – Fitzgerald’s Early Years, Disillusionment in Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby, An Analysis of the Contextual Influences of Fitzgerald’s Work, The novels & short stories of Fitzgerald
Essay from the year 2011 in the subject English Language and Literature Studies - Literature, grade: Distinction, City of Bath College, language: English, abstract: Francis Scott Fitzgerald is now considered to be one of the seminal figureheads for contemporary American literature. He inspired contemporaries around him such as Ernest Hemingway, T.S Eliot and later would be revered by 20th and 21st century writers, such as Hunter S. Thompson: who once claimed that to learn to use a typewriter, he would retype the Great Gatsby over and over. He brought life to the self coined "Jazz Age" of writers; and with this, he brought a voice to a nation writing their own, comparably short, artistic histories. Fitzgerald would never know of his posthumous wealth of success, and, during his transient life, he had a tortuous relationship with his public persona, those around him and the influence that alcohol had on his life. These things indelibly marked most of his writings, and can be clearly seen in many aspects of his novels. This paper will identify and analyse the transcriptions, of the man behind the exquisite writing style, and bring light to the greater meanings that can be found within his first three novels: This Side of Paradise (1920), Beautiful and Damned (1922) and Great Gatsby (1925).
This ebook edition contains the full text version as per the book. Doesn't include original photographic and illustrated material. This oral history of London's East End spans the period after the First World War to the upsurge of prosperity at the beginning of the 60s - a time which saw fresh waves of immigrants in the area, the Fascist marches of the 30s and its spirited recovery after virtual obliteration during the Blitz. Piers Dudgeon has listened to dozens of people who remember this fiercely proud quarter to record their real-life experiences of what it was like before it was fashionable to buy a home in the Docklands. They talk of childhood and education, of work and entertainment, of family, community values, health, politics, religion and music. Their stories will make you laugh and cry. It is people's own memories that make history real and this engrossing book captures them vividly.
Essay from the year 2011 in the subject English Language and Literature Studies - Literature, grade: Distinction, City of Bath College, course: Access to Higher Education, language: English, abstract: Yann Martel’s novel, Life of Pi, follows the story of a boy known as Pi through a journey in which he is subjected whilst stuck on the Pacific Ocean. This paper will analyse the use of literary devices anthropomorphism and zoomorphism, and ask what affect these devices induce on the reader and text.
The internationally best-selling author of Alive explores the rise, the catastrophic fall, and the far-reaching legacy of Knights of the Temple of Solomon. In 1099, the city of Jerusalem, a possession of the Islamic Caliphate for over four-hundred years, fell to an army of European knights intent on restoring the Cross to the Holy Lands. From the ranks of these holy warriors emerged an order of monks trained in both scripture and the military arts, an order that would protect and administer Christendom's prized conquest for almost a century: the Knights of the Temple of Solomon, or the Templars. In this articulate and engaging history, Piers Paul Read explores the rise, the catastrophic fall, and the far-reaching legacy of these knights who took, and briefly held, the most bitterly contested citadel in the monotheistic West. Drawing on the most recent scholarship, and writing with authority and candor, Read chronicles the history of the blood-splattered monks who still infiltrate modernity in literature, as the inspiration for secret societies, and in the backyard fantasies of any child with access to a stick and a garbage can lid. More than armed holy men, the Templars also represented the first uniformed standing army in the Western world. Sustaining their military order required vast sums of money, and, to that end, a powerful multinational corporation formed. The prosperity that European financiers enjoyed, from the efficient management of Levantine possessions and from pioneering developments in the field of international banking, would help jump-start Europe's long-slumbering Dark Age economy. In 1307, the French king, Philip IV, expropriated Templar lands, unleashing a wave of repression that would crest five years later. After Templar leaders broke down and confessed, under torture, to blasphemy, heresy, and sodomy, Pope Clement V suppressed the Order in 1312. Was it guilty as charged? And what relevance has the story to our own times? In this remarkable history, Piers Paul Read explores the Crusades and the individual biographies of the many colorful characters that fought them.
In little more than a decade, Green Criminology has become an established new perspective in the field. It embraces an exciting and wide range of topics, from controversies about genetic modification through corporate offending against the environment and human communities, to animal abuse. Green Criminology provides a focal point for longstanding and new areas of research as well as making important interdisciplinary connections.
Francis Scott Fitzgerald zählt neben Ernest Hemingway zu den größten Schriftstellern der amerikanischen Moderne. Sein Lebensstil ist durch die goldenen Zwanziger und den der Lost Generation geprägt. Sein Werk, so sagt man, spiegelt sein Leben wider. Dieses Buch setzt sich mit Fitzgeralds Leben und Umgebung auseinander und geht von diesem Standpunkt aus auf die Texte des berühmten Schriftstellers ein. Aus dem Inhalt: The "Lost Generation" of American Expatriates, The Road to France – Fitzgerald’s Early Years, Disillusionment in Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby, An Analysis of the Contextual Influences of Fitzgerald’s Work, The novels & short stories of Fitzgerald
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