often use symbols of aspects within the story. These symbols often mean something deeper and represent a common thread throughout literature. The symbol of alcohol is a common idea. Ernest Hemingway was a common user of alcoholism; he used it in stories such as The Sun Also Rises, in his short story “Hills Like White Elephants”. Hemingway’s story of abortion uses many things throughout the story, such as alcohol to symbolize the relationship between the main characters, the lifestyle they lead,
meaning not openly expressed by Poe, but left up to the reader’s imagination. Poe did not want the reader to just see words, but feel the impact of each scene. Closer inspection of this story will not only examine what each room may symbolize, but will also analyze Poe’s past to establish why he may have elected these representatives. Some critics theorize that each room’s color has no significance. However, it may be difficult to consider that Poe would not create each chamber and not intend for readers
This study sets out to zero in on and delve into the works of Sadeq Chuback, Iranian naturalist writer, the late past master in the field of literature and translation studies. Chuback’s works, from rise to his demise, is introduced and the aesthetic and stylistic nature of his writing is scoured in detail. Literarily, discursive practices in his writing will especially be dealt with and ideological and kaleidoscopic panoramas of his writing brought into focus. Keywords: Discursive practices, language
with clarity and gentle prodding and deftly critiqued the manuscript. I owe an enormous debt of gratitude to Sue Stanley, who labored for many months typing the various changes in the text. Her patience, humor, and generosity are outstanding. I am also grateful for the professional eye and suggestions of Caitlin Kelly, who is a wise and generous friend and author, and to Barry Seaman, retired journalist for Time and author, for his generous comments, for his encouragement, and for his appetite for