Essays on Writers

Diversity is defined as the gathering of people from varied backgrounds, including nationality, race, gender, and religion. With globalization, various parts of life, including school, entail various ties. "The human heart reminds us that we are more alike than we are unlike," Maya Angelou (2009) says. This paper, guided by this...

Hard Time, a novel by Charles Dickens, is set in the North of England in the 1840s. The book was written during a period when Britain was undergoing tremendous changes as a result of the then-existing Industrial Revolution movement, which was affecting many sections of the country. It meant that...

Claude McKay: A Harlem Renaissance Poet Claude McKay, a Harlem Renaissance poet, was a strong believer in equality and utilized his poetry to address issues of discrimination and inequality in American culture. McKay's writings, including "If We Must Die," "Harlem Shadows," and "America," all depict the hardship of African people in...

John Milton, an English poet, delivered a poem about the biblical tale of man's fall. Paradise Lost is a narrative poem about Adam and Eve's creation and how they lost their place in the Garden of Eden, also known as Paradise. The sin resulted from Satan's rebellion against God, which...

Langston Hughes' poem I, Too has been quoted and referenced by many scholars not only in American literature but also in other literary disciplines. The title of the poem causes a lot of worry among those who read it, and the author primarily relates African American history from time immemorial...

Dante's novel "Inferno" and John Milton's epic "Paradise Lost" both contain themes about sin, Satan, and the biblical hell. Notwithstanding the disparities in chronology, the two authors' approaches to viewing and criticizing the concept of sin are extremely similar. A critical examination, on the other hand, exposes a few discrepancies...

Mark Twain's The Five Blessings of Life Mark Twain's The Five Blessings of Life introduces the audience to the most basic aspirations that humans have. These are the following desires: fame, fortune, pleasure, love, and death. A fairy asks a question to a young person who has been given the opportunity...

Mary Shelley s novel Frankenstein Mary Shelley s novel Frankenstein offers a gripping depiction of how society and individuals detach themselves. Alienation from society is primarily based on perceptions that an individual or individuals do not possess or reflect the ideal attributes or what the community perceives to be excellent taste....

Mary Shelley's Frankenstein: A Combination of Gothic and Romantic Elements Mary Wollencroft Shelley is one example of a Gothic and Romanticism author. Most romantic and Gothic horror novels share many qualities because they affect each other in some way. Because the author mixes both romance and gothic horror in her plot,...

Numerous authors have criticized Mary Shelley's 1818 novel "Frankenstein" over the years. To develop their argument, the authors base their thoughts on the storyline of the story and the characters, but others base their ideas on Mary Shelley's life and experiences, believing that this inspired her imagination and the plot of...

Several authors and writers have illustrated Romanticism and Realism depending on the message delivered to the viewers. We shall study the works of William Blake, a romanticist, and William Wordsworth in this article. The two authors describe the meaning of life s romantic and realistic aspects. Apart from people understanding...

Raleigh's Use of Hyperbole in His Poetry Raleigh exploits hyperbole in his poetry, which draws the reader in. Understanding why Raleigh used hyperbole requires reading Raleigh's poetry. In this poetry, the shepherd proposes to his beloved bride and depicts how their future will be impossible if they live together. The Shepherd...