"The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, But in ourselves, that we are underlings.” This quote inspired John Green to write the 2012 novel The Fault in Our Stars, which contains many other underlying messages. Green states, “The truth is that metaphor and symbol are all around us, and that we are constantly reading our lives and the world symbolically. I want figurative language and symbols to be as deeply integrated into the story as they are into our lives” (Sparknote). That’s exactly what
play, being one of the main mediums by which producers create mood, setting and atmosphere within a play. Music, especially, is an immensely powerful element in any theatrical performance- it is the means by which a director can completely alter the tone of their show, enabling them to bring the audience down from feelings of sheer elation to perpetual sadness, shock, anger or fear. Sound is any artist’s key to bringing a performance fully to life, taking it from the third dimension to the fourth,
Alterations in Poetry through History INTRODUCTION Mark Twain stated in his autobiography that no idea is original, all ideas are derived from previous ideas. With each new trend in the world of literature, we witness the variations in writings styles and structures, yet the themes and central ideas seldom undergo alteration. Throughout history, poets have been immortalising their works, and therefore themselves, by means of channelling their creative talents and penning down their contemplations
left with the sound waves produced by our voice to affect the subject. As humans, we have different tones for different intentions. For example, the word “Happy”, it is of a lighter tone when we says it. For “Sad”, it is of a lower and declining pitch. Pitch is a perception of frequencies of sound by humans. Low pitch would corresponds to low frequency while high pitch corresponds to high frequency. This relates to how frequencies is the primary factor in our
Night is approaching as I draw. The stars are glistening from afar. Headed back home pail in hand, Looking forward to tomorrow, So I may do it again. Peering Well Like a dark night The well provides for my life. It’s a place where I can confide All my troubles and fears aside. Like an exotic paradise My soul it enlightens. It’s a source of vitality. Peering well Lets me see what’s
dashingly down into the dust bin of nonsense. Whatever Almighty God has created is beautiful and useful. His creative powers are fabulous, beyond the purlieus of any kind of fallacy. God created Adam and Eve – both the remarkable assets for humanity. The fault never lies with the