William Blake as a Mystic Poet: A Journey into Mystic Poetry
In many of his poems, the poet William Blake presents a mystic perspective that goes beyond the limits of the physical world.
THROWING LIGHT ON LITERATURE
In many of his poems, the poet William Blake presents a mystic perspective that goes beyond the limits of the physical world.
The poetry of William Blake fulfils all or some of the characteristics of romantic poetry, therefore, we may call him a romantic poet.
The novelist Virginia Woolf used modern techniques to show us feelings of characters by describing their thoughts and how they see the world.
The novelist, Virginia Woolf inspires us to explore minds, challenge norms and use words to understand human depths.
"The Crucible" is set during the trial of Salem which was conducted in the late 17th century yet the play is considered a modern tragedy.
Robert Frost gives an explanation of loss, grief and the transient nature of life in each line of his poem "Bereft".
In the context of psychological terms, themes and experimental style, "A Farewell to Arms" by Ernest Hemingway is indeed a modern novel.
"Death of a Salesman" by Arthur Miller is an example of a psychological play because of the mental problems about which the playwright writes.
The title “A Grain of Wheat” carries much significance because of the metaphors that the writer uses indirectly.
The writer shows three periods in the novel “A Grain of Wheat”: the period before colonialism, under colonialism and the post-colonial period.