Reading Response #8 Reading: “A Room of One’s Own‚ a Mind of One’s Own” by Robert Storr I don’t often consider the artist’s studio when I am looking at art‚ but Robert Storr’s commentary on the perception of the “artist studio” was interesting and reminded me that there are other aspects to the creation of a piece of art other than a brush with paint being placed on canvas. I particularly enjoyed Storr’s descriptions of different artists’ studios‚ especially the studio of Willem de Kooning.
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“Both Albee and Williams use their male characters to explore a link between virility and status in both ‘A Streetcar named Desire’ and ‘Who’s afraid of Virginia Woolf’.” Showing appreciation of context and with close analysis of structure‚ form and language‚ consider to what extent you agree with this assertion. Through male characters’ Albee and Williams‚ assess the links between virility and status by analysing behaviour and their interaction with same-sex and female characters. The play Wright’s
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Jeannette Walls chose her own path and way of life while being considerate to the rest of her family. After living at Battle Mountain‚ Welch‚ and in the car‚ she finally decided that New York would be a better way of living. She was planning on finishing out high school in Welch and then planning on going to college. “In the middle of my junior year‚ I went to Miss Katona‚ the high school guidance counselor‚ to ask for the names of colleges in New York. Miss Katona lifted the glasses that dangled
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TWENTIETH CENTURY ESSAY ON PASSAGES FROM PLAYS BY EDWARD ALBEE Preface: Sources Passage one and passage two are from Who is Afraid of Virginia Woolf? I read the whole play at http://ebookbrowsee.net/who-s-afraid-of-virginia-woolf-the-full-text-pdf-d466659706 Passage three is from the play The American Dream by Edward Albee‚ which I read at http://99ebook.com/the-american-dream-edward-albee-full-text/ Caparison one is from Tennessee Williams A Streetcar Named Desire. I
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"I have read 200 pages [of Ulysses] so far‚" Virginia Woolf writes in her diary for 16 August 1922‚ and reports that she has been "amused‚ stimulated‚ charmed[‚] interested ... to the end of the Cemetery scene." As "Hades" gives way to "Aeolus‚" however‚ and the novel of character and private sensibility yields to a farrago of styles‚ she is "puzzled‚ bored‚ irritated‚ & disillusioned"--by no grand master of language‚ in her characterization‚ but "by a queasy undergraduate scratching his pimples
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Albee and Twain: Demystifying an American Dream “What Happens to a dream differed? / Does it dry up / like a raisin in the sun / Or fester like a sore- / etc. And then run? / Does it stink like rotten meat? / Or crust with sugar over- / like a syrupy sweet? / Maybe it just sags / like a heavy load / Or does it explode?” -------- Langston Hughes American Dream was a term that first appeared in James Truslow Adams’s The Epic of America‚ where he states The American Dream is "that dream
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Outline the major changes introduced by the Woolf Reforms Since Lord Woolf recommended reforms in his report in 1996 there have been many changes in the civil justice system. In 1995 Lord Woolf stated how a civil justice system should be: • Be fair in the result it delivers • Be fair in the way it treats litigants • Offer appropriate procedures at a reasonable cost • Have cases dealt with at a reasonable speed • Be understandable to those who use it • Provide as much certainty as the nature
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In reading “A Room with a View” and “A Room of One’s Own” I find that the two novels show similarities in their anti-Victorian themes. The conformity of the Victorian era is a concept of the past in these novels; both plots showcase a woman’s growth mentally and emotionally. In Victorian times women thinking freely or having goals was frowned upon‚ making any form of female growth go completely against the brain. Feminist themes and ideas are brought up throughout the text. The main characters of
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In what way is ‘Who’s afraid of Virginia Woolf’ a play concerned with tension between illusion and reality? When reading ‘Who’s afraid of Virginia Woolf’ it is important to understand the difference between an illusion and reality as the play deals with the modern way of American life that succumbs to illusions rather than confronts reality‚ and the unwillingness to face facts and accept them‚ however unpleasant they may be. An illusion is defined as‚ “something that deceives by producing a false
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Virginia Woolf’s essay on Mary Wollstonecraft in the Common Reader is essentially‚ an active continuation of the experimental method on which Mary Wollstonecraft based her life. "The high-handed and hot-blooded manner in which she cut her way through life" is in essence what Woolf is trying to replicate in this essay‚ in particular through her method of writing which is based very much on the stream of consciousness style. Woolf here attempts to vividly reconstruct the thoughts and ideas on which
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