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Poetry

Human Simplicity
by Bruce Trevor, Nov 25, 2008
On When Dawn Comes to the City by Claude McKay.
Comments(0)   Liked It: 0
August Daybreak Analysis
by supa dupa indian boy, Nov 19, 2008
This is my analysis of August Daybreak.
Comments(0)   Liked It: 0
Frost and Larkin Compared with the Ideas of Plato, Hobbes and Rousseau
by rowan, Nov 19, 2008
How do the poems by Frost and Larkin fit in with our nature as interpreted by Plato, Hobbes, and Rousseau?
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Five Poems Every Aspiring Poet Needs to Read
by M.C. Johnson, Nov 19, 2008
Even if it's only to enjoy the aesthetic beauty of the pieces.
Comments(4)   Liked It: 4
On Edgar Allen Poe's "ms. Found in a Bottle"
by SinfulBliss66613, Nov 17, 2008
A literary analysis of Edgar Allen Poe's short story "MS. Found in a Bottle".
Comments(0)   Liked It: 1
The Poetry and Poets of World War One
by Samuel Kaplan, Nov 16, 2008
An anthology compiled by samuelkaplan, consisting of poems from WWI. Poets include Siegfried Sassoon, Isaac Rosenburg and Wilfred Owen.
Comments(1)   Liked It: 1
Explanations of Ambiguity
by Gonzo13, Nov 14, 2008
A look at how ambiguity is used purposefully in Yusef Komunyakaa's poem "Facing It", a look into the minds of veterans of American wars.
Comments(0)   Liked It: 1
The Glory of the Bullfight
by Gonzo13, Nov 14, 2008
A look at the glory of the bullfight in Ernest Hemingway's novel The Sun Also Rises.
Comments(1)   Liked It: 3
Tintern Abbey: A Reflection
by Gonzo13, Nov 14, 2008
An examination of William Wordsworth's poem "Tintern Abbey".
Comments(0)   Liked It: 2
Stephen Crane: The Art of Love and War
by Ebey Soman, Nov 9, 2008
Crane’s fascination with war and his delicate styles of writing makes his poems appealing to many people. To truly understand and explain Stephen Crane’s Poems, one must take a closer look at his background. Stephen Crane’s background, his styles, his fascination with war and his messages in his poems made his books and poems an inspiration for many people. His works and how he related to war made him a “Speaker for the Dead”, for people to truly understand what the cost of wear is and the wages of war. He wanted to show to the world the beast, the “God of war” that was dominating their lives. He wanted them to understand that war has costs. He wanted them to see that every action of war has prices to pay and that every price can be very costly.
Comments(0)   Liked It: 5
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