"I loved that night though, we should do it again sometime," Ed said and I immediately started giggling. I jokingly slapped his arm (pretty big muscles if I do say so myself) and he chuckled beside me, hugging my tightly again. "So tell me now, how's everything in the house? Who's with who and who hates who?" He laughed, everybody else joining in. "Diana's with me." Justin was quick to say, he sounded way too serious and wasn't laughing (nor smiling) like everyone else. I shot him my evil eyes
This article demonstrates how Kurt Vonnegut experiments with the narrative structure of his novel Slaughterhouse-Five. The study focuses on Vonnegut’s experimentation which assents to postmodern innovative virtuosity. On the outset of postmodernism, two critical issues have been raised. That is, the literature of exhaustion and the literature of replenishment dominating modern literature. Accordingly, this study explores Vonnegut’s critique of literary exhaustion prevailing modernism’s exhausted
Australia. His writing expresses local history on the global level. By combining the factual events with the fictional, he has set new and interesting trends of writing historical fiction, in the literary world. He is passionate about his research and creative writing. He skillfully employs poetic language to uncover the history of the Noongar community in the form of stories. All this aspect of Scott’s writing has increased readers interest. As John Fielder writes: Scott’s writing appeals to readers
a group. The first thing that literature portrays is imaginative writing. Imaginative writing is pretty much creative writing, which is when the writer gets to express feelings and emotions instead of just presenting the facts. In the journal,
educated ones, allows him to write. Apart from this, he has showed himself to be an alert and expert writer who has experimented with the genre and techniques of novel writings, be it them, narrative techniques, plot construction, and language and there is no shortage of romance, background music, political and sentimental issues in his writings. The experimental and inventive literary canon put forwarded by Chetan Bhagat has almost changed the taste budding book lovers since the publication of his first
In an area such as the Aran Islands, an area shrouded in mystery and tradition, it is not surprising that numerous creators of literary or poetic works have used research styles rooted in the social sciences, primarily the use of ethnography and narrative inquiry methods, or some combination of them. Ethnography is the holistic study of people, races, and cultures, as a basis to collect data and information for their work. Data can be obtained from interactions, interviews, journals, field notes
sences in mind and indeed like makers of likeness. According to him, nature produces something by combining materials in accordance with a form. An artist imitating the process creative in nature by combining certain ingredients in form or sturucture accordingly. The artist uses natural resources to form through creative ideas into something material. In his work he showed the material used by other forms of art different in the process of imitation. Members of his painting and sculpture expert use
While writing Still Life With Woodpecker, Tom Robbins spent much of his time connecting with his fictional character, Leigh-Cheri, through the use of Lysergic Acid Diethylamide (LSD) and other hallucinogenic drugs such as marijuana. Through the writing process and the hallucinations mainly from LSD, Leigh-Cheri became a real person over time for Robbins and he had a seemingly intimate relationship with her. Leigh-Cheri was the reason Robbins originally raised the question, “Who knows how to make
1990’s, The Pigman is a great book for today’s young adult. Paul Zindel wrote the book in 1967 and ever since it has been read and critically acclaimed by thousands. Zindel did an awesome job using many different literary elements to help convey this narrative of two friends. Paul Zindel’s personal life helped greatly influence his many literary works and most notably The Pigman. Paul Zindel was born in Tottenville, Staten Island, New York, on May 15, 1936. His father was Paul Zindel Sr., who was a policeman
A critical study has been carried out in the earlier chapters to explore Flannery O'Connor's fictional works with respect to the study of human relationships and the nuances of the truth-seeking concerns exemplifying interesting realities. The study recorded in this thesis illustrates that there is a repetition of retreat patterns in human relationships on the canvas of the familial, societal and spiritual altitudes. In O’Connor’s fiction, human relationships are understood to be perverted and strange