Writer Essays

The story “This Is What It Means to Say Phoenix, Arizona” by Sherman Alexie depicts the relationship between two Native American men who were once close but grew apart. However, a recent event brings them back together and allows them to reflect on past memories while also creating new ones. Through the use of present […]

Aria: A Memoir of a Bilingual The book “Aria: A Memoir of a Bilingual” by Richard Rodriguez delves into his childhood recollections. This passage explores Rodriguez and Alexie’s perspectives on bilingual education. Rodriguez, an immigrant from Mexico who grew up in a Spanish-speaking family, emphasizes the benefits of speaking one language by recounting his experience […]

One of the sample essays in the text is “Superman and Me.” This essay does not correspond with the title of the book. In this article, the author tries to deliver a strong message to the Indian children. He wants them to understand the importance of education. Education can make a huge difference in life. […]

What I find particularly appealing about this essay is the way in which Sherman Alexie employs rhetorical strategies to articulate his perspective on education and its impact on overcoming Native American stereotypes. Through a careful analysis of “Superman and Me,” I have discovered the depth of Alexie’s argument and his desire to serve as a […]

I would like to change the title of the essay as it does not directly correspond to the content it holds but rather uses rhetoric tone to pass the message. It is apparent that the writer, Alexie targeted the non-Indian society and the Native America children as his audience for this book. He points out […]

George Orwell and Aldous Huxley both wrote the own predictions of what the future will be for Americans by writing fiction novels that satirize what the future was going to be. When 1984 arrived and people saw that George Orwells prediction that democracy was still in tact in America and that Huxleys’s prediction tht technology […]

“In the essay Why I Write, Orwell explains that all the serious work he wrote since the Spanish Civil War in 1936 was “written, directly or indirectly, against totalitarianism and for democratic socialism. ” Indeed, Nineteen Eighty-Four is an anti-totalitarian cautionary tale about the betrayal of a revolution by its defenders. He already had stated […]

Orwell’s primary goal in 1984 is to demonstrate the terrifying possibilities of a totalitarian government. The protagonist, Winston, is the looking glass into Orwell’s horrifying perfect communist society, where all of Winston’s worst paranoids and fears are realities. Winston’s personality is such that he resists the groupthink pressure that is put upon him, he attempts […]

Technique Analysis of ‘Shooting an elephant’ Written by George Orwell Essay by Arthur Diennet In 1936, George Orwell published his short story ‘Shooting an elephant’ in an English magazine. Since then, it has been republished dozens of times and holds a place as a definitive anti-colonial piece of literature, in an era where the British […]

He lived in India until his first birthday, when his mother brought him and his sister back to England. Young Orwell had a way with words from the start. It’s been said that his first word was ‘beastly and that he wrote his first poem at age 4. He was educated at Ton College. After […]

Peoples sometimes undergo hard state of affairss when they are forced to transport out orders by authorization. George Orwell’s “A Hanging” is a descriptive essay about capital penalty. The scene of this essay is placed in an early twentieth-century prison in Burma. a state ruled by the British Empire. Sing that George Orwell was an […]

George Orwell’s Animal Farm is a dystopian and allegorical novella that highlights the corruption of the revolution by its leaders and the destruction of any Utopian possibilities due to wickedness, indifference, ignorance, greed, and myopia. The novel stresses that corrupt leadership is the true problem in revolution, not the act of revolution itself. However, it […]

George orwell’s essay a hanging is a piece of non-fiction that is emotionally provocative. It is set in burma during the 1920s and it deals with a raw eyewitness account of an execution that the author witnessed whilst serving as a police officer. He uses all of his creative genius to universalise his thoughts and […]

‘Animal Farm’ is a novel written by George Orwell in the 1940s. In ‘Animal Farm’, Major, is an old white boar, who represents Carl Marx. Napoleon, who is a younger pig, represents the Russian dictator Stalin. Other animals represent the common people of Russia. ‘Animal Farm is a political allegory; this means that there is […]

At this extract Orwell is aiming to make some of his points by ridiculing the corruptness of the Animal Farm and how it is being ruled by ‘Comrade Napoleon’. The main idea that is being ridiculed here is that, how Napoleon is made such a strong figure by dramatic speeches and poems written by animals […]

Animal Farm, George Orwell’s famous satire of the Russian Revolution, is a protest against the cruelty inherent in totalitarianism. It tells the tale of farm animals who rise up against their human oppressors to establish a society founded on the idea that every creature is created equal. Orwell’s Animal Farm depicts the ephemeral success of […]

There are many different aspects of Old Majors’ speech that are presented and structured by Orwell to create an intended effect on the audience of animals which were listening, as well as the readers of ‘Animal Farm’. In his speech, Old Major raises the concern that “[animals] are not allowed to reach their natural span” […]

Animal Farm, (written by George Orwell in 1945) is a fable, paralleled with the Russian revolution. Its story takes us through the rebellion, and the rise and fall of communism using the allegory of a farm. Within the book there are several compelling and important messages Orwell has illustrated, and an assortment of techniques used […]

Animal Farm was written between November 1943 and February 1944, but was not published until August 1945, principally as a result of political objections that arose over the book’s attack on Stalin and the Soviet Union. It was turned down by a number of publishers in England (including T.S. Eliot at Faber and Faber) and […]

A. P. English- George Orwell Critizism BY eitse778 George Orwell uses the example of Mohandas Gandhi to attempt to make an argument on why human beings should avoid sainthood and Just accept “imperfection”, because when it comes down to it, every human being is imperfect. Orwell develops his own position on this theory through an […]

The short story is based on the author’s first hand experiences as an imperial police officer in Burma. It has all of the trademark Orwellian touches, including the futility and the dehumanization that the imperial project entails. Moreover the story is a strong indictment of the practice of capital punishment. There are numerous clues that […]

The most prominent message of 1984 is that totalitarianism destroys all that is civil and noble in human beings. In the novel, Orwell writes “Freedom is the freedom to say two plus two equals four. Once that is granted, all else follows.” The converse of this quote is that by disallowing fundamental freedoms that are […]