Essays On Books

Robert Redford’s 1980 film “Ordinary People” demonstrates a fluid understanding of modern psychological conceptions of personality disorders. In exploring the wide-range of repercussions associated with the separate, recognized types of personality disorder, Guest’s novel focused on three primary characters, all family members: a mother, father, and son . Redford’s movie maintains this trio as primary […]

My Analysis on the characters of “Ordinary People” In the movie ordinary people our main character is Conrad Jarrett played by actor Timothy Hutton it is displayed that he is ultimately suffering from a case of post-traumatic stress disorder. Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder is a lasting consequence of traumatic ordeals that cause intense fear, helplessness, or […]

I decided to base my clinical assessment of a movie character on Conrad Jarrett, the lead character of the film Ordinary People. Conrad is seventeen years old and is the only child of Beth and Calvin Jarrett. The Jarrett’s live in the affluent suburb of Lake Forest, Illinois, where Calvin works as a successful tax […]

The hypothesis of the “Allegory of the Cave” by Plato discusses human perception. Plato explains how the soul can be enlightened. According to Plato, everything experienced in human life is part of the sensible world, which constantly changes. Plato argues that forms are real things, while things are mere imitations of those real things. While […]

If you possess a smartphone, internet access, or regularly watch TV, it’s likely that you are aware of the renowned Ellen DeGeneres show. For nearly two decades, this American comedian has been the host of the show and consistently delivers amusing content that is capable of bringing laughter even on tiresome work days. The show […]

The speaker has used pathos in his speech to evoke pity from the audience who are majorly the voters. He does this when he tells the voters that “being a single parent is not easy, especially when the majority of the mothers are not receiving adequate child support from the fathers” this is aimed at […]

In The Color Purple, Celie’s Pa advises her to never speak of certain things because it would greatly distress her mother. Therefore, Celie resorts to communicating with God through letters. Celie writes letters to God not only because she is commanded to, but also because she’s uncertain about how to deal with being a victim […]

Celli starts to lose self-esteem from Pa words and soon believes every word. Another example of Celli feeling unattractive is her and Chug are expressing themselves. She quoted: “She Say, love you, Miss Celli. And then she haul off and kiss me on the mouth. 1. Mm, she say, like she surprise. I kiss her […]

The idea of betraying comrades to live in a computer simulation can be linked to the Plato cave allegory. Socrates describes men who are prisoners in a cave from childhood, with fettered legs and head, only able to see shadows on the wall. He asks Plato’s brother Glaucon to imagine that one of these men […]

The use of the epistolary format in ‘The Color Purple’ is highly significant as it effectively conveys the author’s main themes and offers readers a captivating insight into the characters’ viewpoints. Although this technique was popular in the 18th century, as seen with Richardson, Walker’s decision to employ it during her time period was unorthodox. […]

“My first most vivid and broad impression of the identity of things seems to me to have been gained on a memorable raw afternoon towards evening.”Such captivating and expressive descriptions are continuously used throughout one of the most well-known and loved classics of the 19th century and it was none other than Charles Dickens who […]

In Afro-american texts. inkinesss are seen as fighting with the patriarchal universes they live in order to accomplish a sense of Self and Identity. The texts I have chosen illustrate the jeopardies of Western faith. Rape. Patriarchal Dominance and Colonial impressions of white domination ; an intend to demo how the supporters of Alice Walker’s […]

Sula” by Tony Morrison is the story of a friendship between Nel Wright and Sula Peace, who are opposites in the way of relating to other people, to the world around them, and to themselves. Nel is rational and balanced; she gets married and gives in to conformity and the town’s expectations. Sula is an […]

The novel The Color Purple by Alice Walker is a ground-breaking work in American fiction. The topic of emotional/physical abuse, especially that endured by black American women of earlier generations is not openly spoken about or documented in history books. By bringing focus to this sensitive, yet saddening, experience of black women, the novel attracted […]

Alice Walker (1944), an African/American woman was born in Eatonton, Georgia. She won the American Book Award and the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction for her best-known novel, The Color Purple (1982). Her short story, The Flowers, is from 1973, a time where the Civil Rights Movement was trying to create an equal society, where blacks […]

The Color Purple was published in 1982, and became the work that propelled Alice Walker into the position of one of the best known contemporary African-American writers. It was a success with both critics and the reading public, and it earned Walker the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1983. The Color Purple is a 1982 […]

Alice Walker’s Themes of Womanism, Community, and Regeneration Alice Walker is considered one of the most influential African American writers of the 20th century, because of her raw portrayal of African American struggles and the injustices towards black women. She was the first African American female novelist to win both the Pulitzer Prize and the […]

“American literature of the 20th century not only showcases a robust political essence but also offers substantial understanding of human life and emotions.” By conducting an in-depth study and comparison of The Color Purple and another chosen literary work, elucidate your viewpoint on how much this perspective can be applied to writings from the 20th […]

‘I know Why The Caged Bird Sings’ written by Maya Angelou and ‘The Color Purple’ by Alice Walker both express the same main themes of, abuse, racism and overcoming difficulties. Maya Angelou tends to reflect past circumstances and often conveys her views through her novels and poetry. Alice Walker similarly writes about the situations between […]

Introduction Alice Walker’s novel revolves around major issues that were associated predominantly by medieval black community at a time when aspects regarding slavery were taking front stage in almost any argument. The novel therefore provides significant reflection of the developing aspects regarding the position of the woman in the society and consequently this sees the […]

This amazing story of survival and dysfunction, of imagination and rationalization, and of shear ingenuity is a testimony to the flexibility and beauty of children. Jeannette Walls’ true story flashes back through a childhood with crazy addicted parents (the father to alcohol; the mother to art and idealism and the father) who raised three children […]

After several years of keeping her childhood a secret, Jeannette Walls decided it was time to write a memoir, The Glass Castle. Walls and her siblings experience a childhood that consists of hardships and struggles that most children do not have a clue about today. The Glass Castle assesses Wall’s struggles as a child and […]