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Papers On Mixed & Comparative Literature - All Countries
Page 74 of 76

Verisimilitude & Mimetics in the Short Story
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(5 pp) Authors use the language of human experience. Authors attempt to symbolize with words what they hear, see, think and feel. The words express emotions, the core of human language and self-knowledge. We will also consider that each of the three writers we are examining use versimilitude the quality of appearing to be true) and are mimetic (imitative or exhibiting mimicry). Stories that are considered are Why I Live at the Post Office by Eudora Welty, The Salt of the Earth by George Gissing, and The String Quartet by Virginia Wolf.
Filename: Bbshstor.doc

Visions of the United States
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This 16 page paper considers four books as a reflection of the perception of American Society. The four works span time, but can all be seen as criticising the United States. The writer looks at how the works criticise popular culture, point out greed and acknowledge the self interest of the individuals that makeup society. The books discussed are 'To Die For' by Joyce Maynard, 'Women On the Edge of Time' by Marge Piercy ' Incidents In The Life Of A Slave Girl' by Harreit A. Jacobs and finally Mark Twain's 'The war prayer' The bibliography cites 4 sources.
Filename: TEUSsoct.wps

What Is Drama ?
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A 6 page paper that describes drama in terms of the literary genre and its application. Drama is based on the conflict that develops between characters and the presenation of the literature surrounding this action in a format that can be performed on stage. Drama is unique among literary genres because of its premise in performance and the major structural considerations that result from this premise. Bibliography lists several sources.
Filename: Drama.wps

What Is Love About?
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Using such diverse authors as William Shakespeare, Sigmund Frued, and E. Annie Prolulx, this 6 page paper examines the basic human issue of love. Definitions are considered and quotes from each of these authors validates their thoughts. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: BBlove.doc.

What Is The American Dream?
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6 pages in length. What is the American Dream, and who are the people most likely to pursue its often elusive fulfillment? Indeed, the American Dream has come to represent the attainment of myriad goals that are specific to each individual; while one person might consider a purchased home with a white picket fence her version of the American Dream, another might regard it as the financial ability to operate his own business. Clearly, there is no cut and dried definition of the American Dream as long as any two people hold a different meaning. What it does universally represent, however, it the opportunity for people to seek out their individual and collective desires under a political umbrella of democracy. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: TLCAmDrm.doc

What Makes Fictional Madness So Horrific?
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5 pages in length. The writer discusses Dracula, Frankenstein and Dr. Jekyll/Mr. Hyde in relation to why fictional madness is so horrific. No additional sources cited.
Filename: TLCMadnessF.rtf

William Faulkner's "A Rose For Emily" And Yukio Mishima's "Patriotism": Theme And Symbolism Of Sex And Death
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6 pages in length. Influential in both style and content, William Faulkner's A Rose for Emily and Yukio Mishima's Patriotism attacks gender, societal and cultural roles at one time by employing outwardly obvious indications of such roles within the fundamental structure of the story. These inferences help the reader to understand the thematic and symbolic messages of sex and death hidden within the framework of these literary works, as well as offer a connecting force to the overall symmetrical representation of their social impression. Bibliography lists 10 sources.
Filename: TLCemily.doc

William Faulkner: High Modernism And Postmodernism Art
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8 pages in length. The period of high modernism, which occurred between the years of 1910 and 1930, established a highbrow set of standards by which artists were to abide if they were to be considered distinguished within their particular craft. This stringent set of rules represented a distinct separation between what some creative minds believed to be the true essence of art and what others contended was the only way in which art can be wholly appreciated. According to Virginia Woolf, the highbrow was "a man or a woman of thoroughbred intelligence who rides his mind at a gallop across country in pursuit of an idea." Other notable writers, such as William Faulkner, sought to uphold some of the tenets of high modernism as it moved into postmodernism after 1930, while at the same time attempting to bring a new view of time and consciousness, and stress loneliness and existential isolation. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: TLCfaulk.rtf

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