Essays on Literary Genres

1673

Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close: The Journey of Human Grief

2 pages / 716 words

Loss of life and the grief that follows it are huge parts of Oskar Schell’s life in the novel Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close by Jonathan Safran Foer. Even as a nine-year-old, Oskar has had to mature die to his dads death on 9/11. He...

Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close Novel

1674

Critical Analysis of Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close

3 pages / 1292 words

You never really know the last time you will see someone. Especially the ones you love most and are close to. You cannot put a date or time on the day someone dies. Who knows when your last goodbye will be. In Extremely Loud &...

Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close Novel

1675

Reflection on 9/11 in Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close

2 pages / 1016 words

9/11 is one of the worst moments in history that American people faced. It caused the deaths for many people of many nationalities that left an impact that people lost their loved once. This impacted the families that lost one of them, it caused many...

Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close Novel

1676

The Main Themes and Symbolism in Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close

2 pages / 805 words

Guilt connects everyone, even though people may not be able to help themselves directly, they can help each other and receive help in return. Tragedies can be extremely hard to bear alone, but can be better managed with others help to lessen their pain and...

Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close Novel

1677

Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close: Depiction of Trauma in Literature

2 pages / 753 words

A familiar stylistic approach to describing how characters interact with their PTSD has been to have them travel, within their mind’s eye, via a flashback into the trauma as discussed earlier. A journey is not an unfamiliar theme to literature if one considers Campbell’s Hero...

Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close Novel

1678

Portrayal of Masculinity in Chuck Palahniuk's Fight Club

4 pages / 1677 words

Our society today is a lot different than the society than it was years ago. Society used to be based on Masculinity, being the strongest one possible. Men used to be the most dominant gender while woman were seen as more weak and less respectable....

Fiction Fight Club Novel

1679

The Ongoing Theme of Loneliness in Fight Club

2 pages / 714 words

In the Fight Club, it is clear to see that the narrator suffers from loneliness. It’s very clear at the beginning of the book where he only cares about material objects and not people such as his apartment. He becomes tired of living his boring...

Fiction Fight Club Novel

1680

The Fight Club: Themes, Characterization and Connections

3 pages / 1278 words

In “Fight Club” by Chuck Palahniuk, materialism has negatively affected the human population. One example of this is The Narrator’s obsession with his material items such as his condo, Ikea furniture, clothes, etc. He works and travels every day for his mediocre office job in...

Fiction Fight Club Novel

1681

Fight Club: Rebellion Against The Social and Cultural Constructs

2 pages / 923 words

Introduction Fight Club is a novel about a protagonist who is unhappy with his life and unconsciously creates an alter ego who engages in various activities that he had always wanted to do in his life. Written by Chuck Palahniuk, the novel, due to its...

Fiction Fight Club Novel

1682

Review of Movie Adaptation of Chuck Palahniuk's Fight Club

6 pages / 792 words

Fight Club, the 1999 film directed by David Fincher and adapted from Chuck Palahniuk’s novel, presents a gripping exploration of modern masculinity, consumerism, and identity. The film stars Brad Pitt as the enigmatic Tyler Durden and Edward Norton as the unnamed narrator, who, in a...

Fiction Fight Club Novel

1683

Representation of Asperger's Syndrome in The Curious Incident of The Dog in The Nighttime

2 pages / 1120 words

Many people with Asperger’s Syndrome have trouble socializing and connecting with other people. Forming meaningful relationships is also a challenge. One of the main reasons why is because they have a hard time making eye contact and holding conversations. As well as this, they can...

Fiction Novel The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Nighttime

1684

The Themes of Love and Safety in The Curious Incident of The Dog in The Nighttime

1 page / 493 words

Mark Haddon’s novel, The Curious Incident of the dog in the Nighttime, is an autobiographical murder mystery narrated from the perspective of an autistic teenager, Christopher Boone. Throughout the text, Haddon astutely positions the audience to experience life from the perspective of someone who cannot...

Fiction Novel The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Nighttime

1685

Characterization in The Curious Incident of The Dog in The Nighttime

2 pages / 991 words

Introduction The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time is a book narrated from the viewpoint of an intelligent young boy, Christopher, who is considered to be on the autism spectrum. The story takes place in Swindon, England, and London. Christopher’s perspective is unique,...

Fiction Novel The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Nighttime

1686

The Reality of Comprehension in Curious Incident of The Dog in The Nighttime

2 pages / 906 words

Have you at any point felt misconstrued? Have you at any point felt detached from the general populace around you? Have you at any point needed everybody to simply disregard you? In The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Nighttime, composed by Mark Haddon,...

Fiction Novel The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Nighttime

1687

Christopher's Journey in The Curious Incident of The Dog in The Night-time

2 pages / 702 words

Introduction There are five significant quotes in the book, The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-time by Mark Haddon. This novel is centered around a 15-year-old boy with autism investigating the suspicious death of a neighborhood dog and keeping track of what happens...

Fiction Novel The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Nighttime

1688

The Perception of Marriage in The Kiss and The Gift of The Magi

1 page / 622 words

Marriage has always been an innate part of a person’s life. The perception of marriage differs from person to person. Upon analysing the two stories ‘The gift of the magi’ by O. Henry and ‘The kiss’ by Kate Chopin, we could see that the main...

Kate Chopin Short Story The Gift of the Magi

1689

The Comparative Analysis of The Gift of The Magi and The Story of an Hour

1 page / 564 words

American literature varies from other literary works across the world. Every story seems to express a different theme, and yet somehow they all seem similar. The Gift of the Magi and The Story of an Hour, written within 15 years of each other, at first...

Short Story The Gift of the Magi The Story of An Hour

1690

The Lessons Learned from The Gift of The Magi

2 pages / 777 words

To become wealthy is a dream for many people because they think as you get more money, and then you can get the better life quality. However, I found the wealth is not only the most important thing for humans, but also being happy and...

Novel The Gift of the Magi

1691

The Gift of The Magi: Investigating The Act of Caring

1 page / 610 words

Sometimes it can be difficult to find the perfect gift for the person we really appreciate and care for. In the short story The Gift of the Magi by O. Henry Della is really determined to get the perfect gift for Jim. It is Christmas...

Novel The Gift of the Magi