The novel “Adam Bede” is based on its only character named as Adam Bede. This character is very minutely portrayed
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Category: George Eliot
John Keats as a Poet of Beauty | John Keats’ Hellenism
John Keats is called poet of beauty. He also takes interest in Greeks art in order to pursues beauty which is also called John Keats’ Hellenism.
Title Significance of “Twilight in Delhi”
Title of the novel is self-explanatory; it expresses the main theme i.e. decay of culture and downfall of Mughal Empire.
The Good Morrow Analysis and Summary: Stanza by Stanza – John Donne
John Donne, after careful analysis, decided to write “The Good Morrow”. He compares his former life with present and concludes that present life is better.
A Valediction: Of Weeping Analysis by John Donne | Stanza by Stanza
“A Valediction: Of Weeping” is a dramatic monologue of John Donne, in which he, after careful analysis, talks about the love between him and his beloved.
Aristotle’s Concept of Imitation | Is Imitation Twice Away From Reality?
Aristotle’s concept of imitation redefined word “imitation”. He answered Plato that “imitation” is creative process and not just procedure of copying.
“Waiting for Godot” as an Absurd Play | Absurd Theater Characteristics
Samuel Beckett had largest contribution in “Absurd Theater”. His play “Waiting for Godot” also belonged to the same category and was called an absurd play.
Critical Analysis of “Personal Helicon” by Seamus Heaney
Simple and short, “Personal Helicon” is a journey from childhood to adulthood. Perhaps, it is the journey of a poet.
To what extent do you think are Fate and Chance an integral part of the tragedy in Hardy’s work The Return of the Native?
Chances are integral party of Hardy’s fictional work. Whether it is novel or poetry, Hardy prefers to include chances in
Of Parents and Children by Sir Francis Bacon | Summary and Analysis
“Of Parents and Children” is a suggestive essay, in which Sir Francis Bacon provides some suggestions, through which parents can bring up their children.
Oedipus Rex as Tragic Hero: Aristotle’s Views Rejected
Aristotle ignored the concept of fate while saying that Oedipus Rex suffered due to hubris. He mistakenly considered Oedipus Rex an ideal tragic hero. While watching play, audience sees Oedipus Rex mere victim of circumstances. Oedipus Rex can only be called a perfect tragic hero if his actions are responsible for his sufferings and not his fate.
