YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :Joyce and Hughes Loss in 2 Short Stories
Essays 211 - 240
it was resolved precluded the idea of risk. I must not only punish, but punish with impunity. A wrong is unredressed when retribut...
"dances" out to the fig trees each day to check on their ripeness (Ripe Figs). When she finds them to be "little hard, green marb...
The misconception, here, is that because the old man does not look normal that he must not be human and therefore, they can treat...
viewpoint. His point appears to be that life is, in general, a painful, isolated experience, as the connections that people feel...
that he too is a man like Stoksie, but the reference to Stoksies children again reveals his immaturity. Referring to the babies in...
Sammys gift is his "assertion of principle": "His Queenie has been wronged, and he will stand by her" (Wells). Wells points out th...
May, Rev. Sanders decides to take a drive to her house to check on her. Mrs. Lyle has been keeping a very low profile since the s...
boy fell from the car platform, and two years prior to that, a youngster lost his life when he slipped while walking the tracks an...
this right away. The author begins by writing: "At first, it appears that Paul is, perhaps, simply filled with the arrogance that ...
of "Desirees Baby," Teresa Gibert observed, "The number and the intensity of the surprises that provoke astonishment in the highly...
a stuff house in total darkness; these help to create an atmosphere of unrelieved terror. The murderer, of course, is so unhinged ...
conversation between the bartenders as they speak of how he had tried to commit suicide. The older bartender indicates that it mus...
earlier life to the "unguessable country of marriage" (7). As the reader continues, though, it becomes evident that the hope sh...
assures friends and relatives that there is really nothing the matter with one but temporary nervous depression -- a slight hyster...
She has been given the opportunity, or so she thinks, to finally live a life that is solely hers. There is a powerful sense of fre...
Although she does not discuss this case specifically, Jacobys "Common Decency" allows insight to the Schmid cases and Oates fictio...
isolates him from true intimacy. For example, when his wife walks past him, Gabriel longs "to run after her noiselessly, catch her...
relationship to Updikes story one author notes how, "The theme of A&P has to do with how Americans make choices that affect their ...
classroom her image came between me and the page I strove to read" (Joyce). With Sonnys brother there is a sense of helplessness...
to death, illustrating, as mentioned, how his life was not necessarily strange or completely outrageous. The second half of the pa...
his growth toward a greater measure of understanding of the world around him. For example, his school experiences in Clongowes pre...
North Richmond Street, being blind, was a quiet street except at the hour when the Christian Brothers School set the boys free. An...
is encapsulated in his writings. Indeed, autobiographical elements are characteristic of much of James Joyces work. This...
the chapter "Penelope", the readers is somehow seduced into believing that Mollys thoughts and monologue are somehow unmediated (S...
fails to align sex and love. Does that mean he is a misogynist, treating women solely as wither virgins or whores, or does it mere...
"what she loved was this, here, now, in front of her, the fat lady in the cab . . . Did it matter that she must inevitably cease c...
also important to note something of Joyces take on the stories, comments he had made about them. In 1904 he is quoted as saying, o...
this incident may have contributed to her divorce. It is also true that her mother has had a problem with alcoholism for over twen...
he illustrated and the language he used in presenting the reader with images that denoted paralysis. And, considering that we are ...
In five pages Matthew Arnold's poem Dover Beach is compared with James Joyce's Araby and Shakespeare's Sonnet 18 to disccus the co...