There are three major beliefs that Sula maintains throughout the novel that are more negative than positive for her. Foremost‚ Sula maintains this belief that she can do whatever she desires. This belief is more negative than positive for her because it causes the community to look at her as selfish. Following this belief‚ she believes that she can create and control her own identity. This is more negative than positive for Sula because she starts to lose who she is‚ which is an independent and
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M MARIAPPAN For this novel‚ I will be critically analyzing it using two theories‚ namely the “Formalist Criticism” (which is also known as “New Criticism”) and “Reader-Response Criticism”. The reason I choose both these criticism theories are because I personally opine that these two theories can realistically reflect our views on the literature read as readers. By the Formalist Criticism approach‚ I will firstly provide a plot summary of “Henderson the Rain King”. “Henderson the Rain King”
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In order to capitalize on the expanding Indian domestic wine market projected to grow 25-30 percent per year and continue Sula Vineyard’s current growth trajectory‚ Sula Vineyard should consider improving its operational cash flows by efficient management of working capital which will help in the generation of additional profits. Equity funding through internal sources of capital such as retained earnings will reduce the risk of financing through long and short term loans where there could be high
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The novel Sula‚ is a work which contrasts the lives of its two main characters Nel and Sula. They appear‚ on the surface‚ to be the epidemy of binary opposites but this is in actuality their underlying bond. The differences in their personalities complement one another in a way that forges an almost unbreakable alliance. Sula is compulsive and uncontrollable while her counterpart‚ Nel‚ is sensible and principled. To prove Nel human by subscribing to the theory that a human is one who possess both
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writing style is very deep and rich that full of details. Not only is her work filled with rich detail‚ a lot of Morrison works addresses other topics that the reader must critically think about. Morrison writes a book called “Sula” and it is about two ladies Nel Wright and Sula Peace in a town during the 1920’s called the Medallion or also known as the bottom. The story also goes to tell how the two women grew up and dealt with racism within the community. In the story there are many symbols‚ motifs
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The topic that I will be pursuing for my analysis is Formalist Perspective. This is the point of view of every character in the novel. Some advantages for point of view from characters are being able to get everyone’s side of the situation that has occurred. Getting these details will allow you to know exactly what is going on instead of just getting half of the story. You can also see what is happening from the characters eyes and go through and live the life that the character has lived‚ basically
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Sula by Toni Morrison‚ is a book about a black female and the various events throughout her life. The majority of these events were at the fault of Sula‚ but because of her past she did not know‚ or could not understand any better. Sula became the woman that she was because of the people and events that were around her during her childhood. When Sula was a child‚ she grew up faster than most children because of the things that she saw and heard‚ so it was almost as if she had a loss of childhood
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Alice Childress and Toni Morrison" Black Creation Annual. New York: Library of Congress‚ 1994. Pages 3-9<br><li>Harris‚ Trudier. Fiction and Folklore: The Novels of Toni Morrison Knoxville: The university of Tennessee press‚ 1991<br><li>Morrison‚ Toni. Sula. New York: Plume‚ 1973<br><li>Morrison‚ Toni. The Bluest Eye. New York: Plume‚ 1970<br><li>Stepto‚ Robert. "Conversations with Toni Morrison" Intimate Things in Place: A conversation with Toni Morrison. Massachusetts Review. New York: Library of Congress
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moves beyond them‚ avoiding the false choices they imply and dictate‚” (McDowell 79). Sula is portrayed as bad/evil‚ and a liar/betrayer to the people around her. She has been gone from the bottoms for ten years and then returns unknowingly. Nel‚ Sula’s bestfriend‚ is thought to be good and caring towards Sula always trying to be a good friend to her. Every time something goes wrong in the Bottoms‚ it is blamed on Sula. Toni Morrison speaks of good/evil; the characters show conflicts they are engaged
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FORMALIST FUNCTIONALIS T OF LINGUISTICS Siti Rabiatul Noorjan bt M. Saadom Aida Zukrina bt Zulkefly FORMALIST Also known as generative linguistics “Language as a system of rules” Language is a set of sentences Description shows which sentences are in the set and which out REF ; martin 1992‚3 NOAM CHOMSKY Chomsky Linguistic Theory Structure of language formalism concentrates on the set of rules a language has (competence)‚ and not on the usage of this set when producing phrases
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