| Writinghood > Literature > National |
 |
National |
|
|
 | | The American Dream | | by Mariana Garcia, Nov 19, 2008 | | Over the years, many American authors such as Frederick Douglass and William Apess have come to respond to inequality and dehumanization by writing passionately, and intelligently, about their American Dream in hopes of ensuring equality and freedom for all Americans. | | Comments(0) Liked It: 2 |
|
| | | | Character: Moll Flanders | | by Tony Downing, Nov 11, 2008 | | The age–old business of prostitution may have changed little from the early 18th century, as this tale depicts in great clarity. But this is not merely a classic story, it is historical too. | | Comments(1) Liked It: 2 |
|  |
|
|
 | | History of African Literature | | by Ikee, Oct 26, 2008 | | African Literature, although unrecorded, dates back to ancient history. This is a research on the history and related concepts of how their culture began through their writings. | | Comments(0) Liked It: 0 |
|
 | | How to Develop a Better Understanding of French Literature (1100s to 1700s) | | by Dawn Michel Ryan, Aug 7, 2008 | | It is important, especially when developing as a writer, that you learn to appreciate all forms of literature. Even if you do not aspire to eventual authorship, understanding various styles and cultural aspects of literature is an enjoyable pastime. This brings the history of French literature to light. | | Comments(0) Liked It: 0 |
|
 | |
 | | A Modern Molly Bloom | | by slimkit, May 29, 2008 | | In 2004 a British newspaper asked readers to come up with a new version of Molly Bloom's famous soliloquy; the soliloquy takes up the last 56 pages of the novel Ulysses by James Joyce; there is no punctuation apart from capital letters at the beginning of paragraphs and as there is no punctuation; some of the words look strange without apostrophes and you have to figure out when the end of a sentence happens; there are some colloquial words too which should add to the fun in this, my short, modern Molly. | | Comments(0) Liked It: 8 |
|
|