Paulo a.k.a pavlos·3d agoLeitura atenta de Keats (Ode to a Nightingale). Em uma interpretação heideggeriana.A ode e a limitação humana. Ante a um pássaro que canta.
Alina·Sep 14Climax of Volume I of Jane Eyre: Burgeoning Relationships and a FireMr Rochester as a fully realised person
Kannan Natesan·Sep 5Urge and Urge and UrgeTo elaborate is of no availA response icon2A response icon2
Evita Arakelian·Aug 26Not Sure What A Poem’s Saying? Great!Many of my poetry students, especially those at the start of their journeys as readers and writers of poetry, share a recurring frustration…
Alina·Aug 9Jane Eyre at Lowood: Death Amidst Hope, Growth Amidst Loss.Close Reading Jane Eyre (Chapter 9–10)
Alina·Aug 6Dissecting Jane Eyre’s Childhood: From Gateshead to LowoodContextual Literary Analysis of Jane Eyre (Chapter 1–8)
Skrimshander·Jul 27Who Has to Die in “Somebody’s Gotta Die”? (Hint: It’s Not Who You Think)We start off with the long beep of a heart monitor flatlining. It’s a sound effect that has lingered on from the previous song, “Life After…
InILLUMINATIONbyKannan Natesan·Jul 21The World is FluxA close reading of a Lisel Mueller poemA response icon1A response icon1
Rodeux·Jul 10From Writing to Reading: Why AI Makes Critical Thinking More Important Than EverThesisA response icon3A response icon3
Kannan Natesan·May 30Soiling the Dress of LanguageAn attempt at close reading of Bob Perelman’s “The Unruly Child”