Themes in A Grain of Wheat | A Novel by Ngũgĩ wa Thiong’o
"A Grain of Wheat" by Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o explores themes of nationalism, identity, betrayal, sacrifice, colonialism, memory as well as history.
THROWING LIGHT ON LITERATURE
"A Grain of Wheat" by Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o explores themes of nationalism, identity, betrayal, sacrifice, colonialism, memory as well as history.
The playwright portrays Clytemnestra as the most complex character in Agamemnon while creating an analysis of her most prominent traits.
The novel "Brave New World" contains universal themes of dehumanization, individuality, despotism, role of technology in progress of society.
In his poem “Blackberry-Picking”, Seamus Heaney creates an in-depth analysis of nature, mortality, and the fleeting nature of human desire.
In his poem 'Digging', Seamus Heaney creates a powerful analysis of family, identity, and the relationship between the past and the present.
The writer William Hay found this false belief of people embarrassing, hence, he decided to write an essay “Deformity”
The writer depicts intelligence, thoughtfulness, melancholia, indecisiveness, complexity and creativity as major characteristics of Hamlet.
General characteristics of Beauty are: kind, intelligent, curious, brave, empathetic but Beast is cruel, hot-tempered, isolated, adjustable.
The play "The Bacchae" illustrates the themes of anger and madness as destructive and transformative forces.
Racism, discrimination, American dream, gender roles, feminism, generational conflicts are major themes of "A Raisin in the Sun".