Author Title
Achebe, Chinua Anthills of the Savannah
Agee, James A Death in the Family
Anaya, Rudolfo
Atwood, Margaret
Austen, Jane
Bless Me, Ultima
The Handmaid’s Tale
Pride and Prejudice
Brontë, Charlotte Jane Eyre
Brontë, Emily Wuthering Heights
Cather, Willa Death Comes for the Archbishop
Chekhov, Anton The Cherry Orchard
Chopin, Kate The Awakening
Conrad, Joseph Heart of Darkness
Cooper, James Fenimore The Last of the Mohicans
de Cervantes, Miguel Don Quixote
Defoe, Daniel Robinson Crusoe
Dickens, Charles A Tale of Two Cities
Dostoyevsky, Fyodor Crime and Punishment
Douglass, Frederick Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass
Dreiser, Theodore An American Tragedy
Eliot, George The Mill on the Floss
Ellison, Ralph Invisible Man
Fielding, Henry Tom Jones
Fitzgerald, F. Scott The Great Gatsby
Flaubert, Gustave Madame Bovary
Ford, Ford Madox The Good Soldier
Ganes, Earnest J. A Lesson Before Dying
Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von Faust
Golding, William Lord of the Flies
Hardy, Thomas Tess of the d'Urbervilles
Hemingway, Ernest A Farewell to Arms
Hurston, Zora Neale Their Eyes Were Watching God
Huxley, Aldous Brave New World
Ibsen, Henrik A Doll's House
James, Henry The Turn of the Screw
Joyce, James A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Kincaid, Jamaica
Kingston, Maxine Hong
Annie John
The Woman Warrior
Lee, Harper To Kill a Mockingbird
London, Jack The Call of the Wild
Mann, Thomas The Magic Mountain
Miller, Arthur The Crucible
Morrison, Toni Beloved
Pasternak, Boris Doctor Zhivago
Remarque, Erich Maria All Quiet on the Western Front
Shelley, Mary Frankenstein
Silko, Leslie Marmon Ceremony
Swift, Jonathan Gulliver's Travels
Tan, Amy
Thackeray, William
The Joy Luck Club
Vanity Fair
Turgenev, Ivan Fathers and Sons
Walker, Alice The Color Purple
Wharton, Edith The House of Mirth
Wilde, Oscar The Picture of Dorian Gray
Williams, Tennessee The Glass Menagerie
Wright, Richard Native Son
I was reading Girl by Jamaica Kincaid and it mentioned somthing called "wharbfflies" i am not sure what this is or means; can anyone help? this is a link to the story. http://www.turksheadreview.com/library/texts/kincaid-girl.html
"A Death in the Family" - James Agee
"I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings" - Maya Angelou
"Aquamarine" - Carol Anshaw
"Yoruba Girl Dancing" - Simi Bedford
"Rubyfruit Jungle" - Rita Mae Brown
"A Cold Sassy Tree" - Olive Ann Burns
"So Far From God" - Ana Castillo
"The Scent From Gods" - Fiona Cheong
"The Beans of Egypt, Maine" - Carolyn Chute
"The Road From Coorain" - Jill Ker Conway
"Stones for Ibarra" - Harriet Doerr
"Dancing at the Rascal Fair" - Ivan Doig
"A Yellow Raft in Blue Water" - Michael Dorris
"Paddy Clarke Ha Ha Ha" - Roddy Doyle
"The River Why" - James Duncan
"Walking Across Egypt" - Clyde Edgerton
"The Beet Queen, Tracks" - Louise Erdrich
"Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Cafe" - Fanny Flagg
"Final Payments" - Mary Gordon
"The Book of Ruth" - Jane Hamilton
"Oldest Living Confederate Widow Tells All" - Allan Gurganus
"A Bell for Adano" - John Hersey
"Turtle Moon" - Alice Hoffman
"Ordinary Money" - Louis P. Jones
"Bean Trees, Animal Dreams" - Barbara Kingsolver
"The Woman Warrior" - Maxine Hong Kingston
"Ironwood, Bill Phelan's Last Game" - William Kennedy
"Annie John, A Small Place" - Jamaica Kincaid
"Seperate Peace" John Knowles
"To Kill a Mockingbird, The Heart is a Lonely Hunter" - Harper Lee
"Crick Crack, Monkey" - Merie Hodge
"The Flame Trees of Thika" - Elspeth Huxley
"The Member of the Wedding" - Carson McCullers
"The Whiteness of Bones" - Susan Moore
"The Assistant, The Natural" - Bernard Malamud
"Jasmine" - Bharati Mukherjee
"Bone" - Fae Myenne Ng
"How to Make an American Quilt" - Whitney Otto
"Kiss of the Spider Woman" - Manuel Puig
"The Chosen" - Chaim Potok
"Grey is the Color of Hope" - Irina Ratushinskaya
"The Fields" - Conrad Richter
"Housekeeping" - Marilynne Robinson
"Clay Walls" - Kim Ronyoung
"Nobody's Fool" - Richard Russo
"A Town Like Alice" - Nevil Shute
"The Greenlanders, A Thousand Acres" - Jane Smiley
"The Prime of Miss Jean Brody" - Muriel Spark
"The Kitchen God's Wife, The Joy Luck Club" - Amy Tan
"Breathing Lessons, Accidental Tourist, Dinner at the Homesick Cafe" - Ann Tyler
"The Color of Purple" - Alice Walker
"Birdy" - William Wharton
"This Boy's Life" - Tobias Wolf
What other sites can you use? I have to find articles or criticism essays on Jamaica Kincaid's "Girl", but I can't find a credible literary database with anything about it. Any help?
or you can just give me some books and i can look for the author i need non fiction books about murder
Representative Authors List
Autobiographers and Diarists
Maya Angelou, James Boswell, Judith Ortiz Cofer, Charles Dana, Thomas De Quincey, Frederick Douglass, Benjamin Franklin, Lillian Hellman, Helen Keller, Maxine Hong Kingston, T. E. Lawrence, John Henry Newman, Samuel Pepys, Richard Rodriguez, Richard Wright, Malcolm X, Anzia Yezierska
Biographers and History Writers
Walter Jackson Bate, James Boswell, Thomas Carlyle, Winston Churchill, Vine Deloria, Jr., Leon Edel, Richard Ellmann, Shelby Foote, John Hope Franklin, Antonia Fraser, Edward Gibbon, Richard Holmes, Gerda Lerner, Thomas Macaulay, Samuel Eliot Morison, Francis Parkman, Arnold Rampersad, Simon Schama, Arthur M. Schlesinger, Ronald Takaki, George Trevelyan, Barbara Tuchman
Critics
Paula Gunn Allen, Gloria Anzaldua, Michael Arlen, Matthew Arnold, Kenneth Clark, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Arlene Croce, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry Louis Gates, Jr., William Hazlitt, bell hooks, Samuel Johnson, Pauline Kael, Joyce Carol Oates, Walter Pater, John Ruskin, George Santayana, George Bernard Shaw, Susan Sontag, Cornel West, Oscar Wilde, Edmund Wilson
Essayists and Fiction Writers
Joseph Addison, James Agee, Margaret Atwood, Francis Bacon, James Baldwin, G. K. Chesterton, Joan Didion, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Paul Fussell, Mavis Gallant, Nadine Gordimer, Edward Hoagland, Zora Neale Hurston, Jamaica Kincaid, Charles Lamb, Norman Mailer, Nancy Mairs, Mary McCarthy, N. Scott Momaday, Michel de Montaigne, V. S. Naipaul, Tillie Olsen, George Orwell, Cynthia Ozick, Ishmael Reed, Adrienne Rich, Mordecai Richler, Sharman Apt Russell, Scott Russell Sanders, Richard Selzer, Richard Steele, Shelby Steele, Henry David Thoreau, John Updike, Alice Walker, Eudora Welty, E. B. White, Terry Tempest Williams, Virginia Woolf
Journalists
Roger Angell, Maureen Dowd, Elizabeth Drew, Nora Ephron, M. F. K. Fisher, Frances Fitzgerald, Janet Flanner (Genêt), Ellen Goodman, David Halberstam, Andy Logan, John McPhee, H. L. Mencken, Jan Morris, David Remnick, Red Smith, Lincoln Steffens, Paul Theroux, Calvin Trillin, Tom Wolfe
Political Writers
Hannah Arendt, Simone de Beauvoir, William F. Buckley, Jean de Crèvecoeur, W. E. B. DuBois, Margaret Fuller, John Kenneth Galbraith, Charlotte Perkins Gilman, Thomas Hobbes, Thomas Jefferson, George Kennan, Martin Luther King, Jr., Lewis H. Lapham, John Locke, Niccolò Machiavelli, John Stuart Mill, John Milton, Thomas More, Thomas Paine, Olive Schreiner, Jonathan Swift, Alexis de Tocqueville, Gore Vidal, George Will, Garry Wills, Mary Wollstonecraft
Science and Nature Writers
Edward Abbey, Wendell Berry, Jacob Bronowski, Rachel Carson, Charles Darwin, Annie Dillard, Gretel Ehrlich, Loren Eiseley, Stephen Jay Gould, Evelyn Fox Keller, Barry Lopez, Peter Matthiessen, Margaret Mead, John Muir, David Quammen, Carl Sagan, Lewis Thomas, Jonathan Weiner
Source: http://apcentral.collegeboard.com/repository/52272_apenglocked5_30_4309.pdf
The Handmaid's Tale by Margaret Atwood
Awakening by Kate Chopin
Turn of the Screw by Henry James
Annie John by Jamaica Kincaid
The Crucible by Arthur Miller
A Death in the Family by James Agee
Bless Me, Ultima by Rudolfo Anaya
The Handmaid's Tale by Margaret Atwood
Awakening by Kate Chopin
The Mill on the Floss by George Eliot
Invisible Man by Ralph Ellison, Ralph Ellison
A Lesson Before Dying by Ernest J. Gaines
Faust by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe,
Lord of the Flies by William Golding,
A Doll's House by Henrik Ibsen
Turn of the Screw by Henry James
Annie John by Jamaica Kincaid
To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee
The Crucible by Arthur Miller,
Beloved by Toni Morrison
The Joy Luck Club by Amy Tan
The Color Purple by Alice Walker,
its for school
Alright, I'm looking for a fun novel to read. Preferably a quick read. It has to be out of this list:
Gordon Parks, The Learning Tree or A Choice of Weapons
Alan Paton, Cry the Beloved Country
Chaim Potok, The Chosen
Upton Sinclair, The Jungle
Betty Smith, A Tree Grows in Brooklyn
Alice Walker, The Color Purple
Margaret Craven, I Heard the Owl Call My Name
Charles Dickens, A Tale of Two Cities
Daphne DuMaurier, Rebecca
J. H. Griffin, Black Like Me
JoAnne Greenberg, I Never Promised You a Rose Garden
James Hilton, Lost Horizon
Homer, The Iliad
Jamaica Kincaid, Annie John
Barbara Kingsolver, Bean Trees
Carson McCullers, The Heart is a Lonely Hunter
If you've read and liked any of these books, tell me, please!
you mean to say that after all you are really going to be the kind of woman who the baker wont let near the bread?
Im a bit baffled on this short story
I get that the setting is a mothers intructions to a daughter - are these instructions during an entire raising time period? or is it in a matter of days...
any help on this story would be appreciated
Schools out, but I'd like to get a idea on which summer reading book I should look for. I don't mind reading, so I don't mind length, just something interesting and compelling. If you've read any, even one, off this list, please tell me how it was. Thanks!
The Martian Chronicles by Ray Bradbury
Stranger in a Strange Land by Robert A. Heinlen
Annie John by Jamaica Kincaid
The Circuit by Francisco Jimenez
Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy by Douglas Adams
Republic of East L.A by Luis Rodriguez
Into Thin Air by Jon Krakauer
Death Watch by Robb White
Any Small Goodness by Tony Johnston
i have to read an essay by one of the following authors for english AP summer work.
Gwendolyn Brooks
Sandra Cisneros
Ralph Ellison
Annie Dillard
Jamaica Kincaid
Barbara Kingsolver
George Orwel
Amy Tan
Gore Vidal
Eudora Welty
E. B. White
Virginia Woolf
i've never heard of anyone in that list and i don't know which essay is good/easy to understand. Can you help me choose one..?
p.s. it says "read an essay" not a novel but when i googled their names it says they wrote novels..?wtf
My Am. Lit. professor is expecting the class to have this story read for our exam tomorrow, yet I cannot find whether or not this story exists. The exam is literally hours away and I have yet to find a reference to this "story" anywhere on the internet. It's apparently listed in the class's textbook (which I don't have) but I can't find it.
Wikipedia lists all of Jamaica Kincaid's works but "Mariah" isn't listed. PLEASE HELP!!!!
i need quotes on the maturation of annie john from the book. for example quotes on physical social and emotion maturation. they need to be from the book. any help would be appreciated, they need to be quotes that back up or prove the maturation. thank you very much to anyone that helps.
I'm putting together a sample syllabus for my Literature and Pedagogy class, and I'm leaning towards a theme of post-colonial/comparative literature where I pair stories from a white colonial perspective with stories or poems from the "other" perspective of the non-white and colonized/affected populations. I'm trying to keep the topics within the same times and places. An example of a narrative pair I'm using would be:
Jane Eyre (Emphasis on the colonial presence around the periphery of the story and the language/spatiality used to place Jane as an "other" herself)
vs.
Wide Sargasso Sea by Jean Rhys (A story about Rochester's wife from HER perspective, using it as an example of the alternative narrative--the other side of the coin)
My professor really wants me to use Jamaica Kincaid, I think because she's just fond of the author, but I'd like to do something besides another West Indies and Caribbean setting. I have plenty of white perspectives of colonial Egypt and other parts of Africa such as:
Joseph Conrad's Heart of Darkness
Gustave Flaubert's Journals of Egypt
and Florence Nightingales 'Letters from Egypt'
but I'm having trouble finding the "alternative" perspective to these white colonial narratives. It doesn't matter if it was written AT the time (during the 19th century) or at a later date (Wide Sargasso Sea was written in the 1960s, for example) but it would be nice if the setting of the novel, short story or poem was roughly equivalent to the 1840s-1890s setting of the white narratives I've listed above.
Any suggestions? Reasons why you think your suggestions work? Am I just plain crazy?
I need to do a project. I have a bunch of authors to work with, but I'm not sure which one is right for me.
There is a huge list, sorry, but if you see one that I may like, please let me know.
I like horror, comedy, and modern books (modern, meaning the setting is in the present...) I hate mystery books, and books that have anything to do with the past, like, historical books. I love plot twists, and twisted endings, if that helps...
Edward Abbey
Chinua Achebe
James Agee
Isabel Allende
Margaret Atwood
Jane Austen
James Baldwin
Amiri Baraka
Samuel Beckett
Saul Bellow
Charlotte Bronte
Emily Bronte
Albert Camus
Willa Cather
Anton Checkhov
Kate Chopin
Joseph Conrad
Pat Conroy
Charles Dickens
Annie Dillard
Fyodor Dostoevsky
Arthur Conan Doyle
George Eliot
Ralph Ellison
Louise Erdrich
William Faulkner
F. Scott Fitzgerald
E.M. Forster
Charles Frazier
Jonathon Franzen
William Golding
Lorraine Hansberry
Thomas Hardy
Nathaniel Hawthorne
Ernest Hemingway
Herman Hesse
Zora Neale Hurston
Henrik Ibsen
John Irving
Kazuo Ishiguro
James Joyce
Jamaica Kincaid
Barbara Kingsolver
Maxine Hong Kingston
Joy Kogowa
Margaret Laurence
Ursula K. Le Guin
Katherine Mansfield
Gabriel Garcia Marquez
Norman Mailer
Bobbie Ann Mason
Ian McEwan
Larry McMurtry
Herman Melville
Arthur Miller
N. Scott Momaday
Toni Morrison
Joyce Carol Oates
Tillie Olson
George Orwell
Sylvia Plath
Katherine Ann Porter
Erich Maria Remarque
Adrienne Rich
Arundhati Roy
Salman Rushdie
J.D. Salinger
Mary Shelley
Leslie Marmon Silko
John Steinbeck
Bram Stoker
Jonathan Swift
Amy Tan
Lewis Thomas
Henry David Thoreau
Leo Tolsoy
Mark Twain
Luisa Valenzuela
Kurt Vonnegut
Alice Walker
Eudora Welty
Edith Wharton
Oscar Wilde
Tennessee Williams
Terry Tempest Williams
Virginia Woolf
Richard Wright
Thanks...
First off, I hate reading and have to do this for a report.
Pick out of this list please!
Author - Title
Achebe, Chinua - Things Fall Apart
Agee, James - Death in the Family
Anaya, Rudolfo, A. - Bless Me, Ultima
Arnow, Harriet - The Dollmaker
Austen, Jane - Pride and Prejudice
Azuala, Mariano - The Underdogs
Baldwin, James - Go Tell It on the Mountain
Borland, Hal - When the Legends Die
Bradbury, Ray - Fahrenheit 451
Bronte, Charlotte - Jane Eyre
Bronte, Emily - Wuthering Heights
Brookner, Anita - Look at Me
Bryant, Dorothy - Miss Giardino
Buck, Pearl - The Good Earth
Camus, Albert - The Stranger
Candelaria, Nash - Memories of the Alhambra
Carroll, Lewis - Alice in Wonderland
Cather, Willa - My Antonia
Chopin, Kate - The Awakening
Cisneros, Sandra - The House on Mango Street
Clark, Walter V. - Ox-Bow Incident
Clarke, Arthur C. - Childhood's End
Conrad, Joseph - Heart of Darkness
Cormier, Robert - The Chocolate War
Crane, Stephen - The Red Badge of Courage
Craven, Margaret - I Heard the Owl Call My Name
Dickens, Charles - A Tale of Two Cities
Doerr, Harriet - Stones for Ibarra
Dostoyevsky, Fyodor - Crime and Punishment
Ellison, Ralph - Invisible Man
Erdrich, Louise - Love Medicine
Faulkner, William - The Bear
Fitzgerald, F. Scott - The Great Gatsby
Flaubert, Gustave - Madame Bovary
Forster, E.M. - A Passage to India
Frank, Rudolf - No Hero for the Kaiser
Gaines, Ernest J. - The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman
Garcia Marquez, Gabriel - Love in the Time of Cholera
Golding, William - Lord of the Flies
Green, Hannah - I Never Promised You a Rose Garden
Greene, Bette - Summer of My German Soldier
Guest, Judith - Ordinary People
Hale, Janet Campbell - The Owl's Song
Hammet, Dashiell - The Maltese Falcon
Hardy, Thomas - The Mayor of Casterbridge
Hawthrone, Nathaniel - Scarlet Letter
Heinlein, Robert A. - Stranger in a Strange Land
Heller, Jospeh - Catch Twenty-Two
Hemingway, Ernest - The Old Man and the Sea
Hesse, Hermann - Siddhartha
Hinojosa, Rolando - Dear Rafe
Hugo, Victor - Les Miserables
Hurston, Zora Neale - Their Eyes Were Watching God
Huxley, Aldous - Brave New World
Islas, Arturo The Rain God
Jackson, Helen Hunt - Ramona
James, Henry - The Turn of the Screw
Jolley, Elizabeth - Miss Peabody's Inheritance
Joyce, James - Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
Kawabata, Yasunari - Snow Country
Keyes, Daniel - Flowers for Algermon
Kim, Richard E. - Martyred
Kincaid, Jamaica - Annie John
Kinsella, W.P. - Shoeless Joe
Knowles, John - Separate Peace
LaFarge, Oliver - Sons and Lovers
Leffland, Ella - Rumors of Peace
LeGuin, Ursula - The Left Hand of Darkness
Lewis, Sinclair -
I'm an English teacher - and I'm having a hard time locating good authors who wrote about colonialism and/or postcolonialism. Jamaica Kincaid would be good - but her stuff isn't available on line because it's still copyrighted. Do you guys know any author who might be good that is available online?
so i got 4 new ones at the library and i honestly dont know ANYTHING about any of them, so if you've read them then could you just tell me if they're good or not? thankss
:)
1) Girl With a Pearl Earring -- Tracy Chevelier
2) The Lady and the Unicorn -- Tracy Chevelier
3) Annie John -- Jamaica Kincaid
4) The color Purlple -- Alice Walker
also, if you have any good books that you'd like to recommend then tell me! i LOVE a great and terrible beauty, and teen drama romances set around the 1800's
ALSO, if you've read Atonement, or Blood of Flowers, could you give me reviews on those too? thanks!
do u know any movies or tv shows about mother and daughter relationship that i can use as a source for my paper about annie john by jamaica kincaid. even if u know any sources for that subject (articles, books, websites...etc) my teacher asked for 15-20 sources, i dont have enough, please help me!
Jamaica Kincaid's "Girl," Joyce Carol Oates' "Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been?" Raymond Carver's "Cathedral," James Baldwin's "Sonny's Blues,"
thats not the whole sentence.. just part of it, the question is... do i put a comma after the question mark? after "Where Have You Been?" to connect the thoughts or no?
I really need help, What is the attitude of this passage? It would be very much apreciated seein as i only have 2 more hours till i'd actually wake up for school (had to write 2 other essays), so yeah thanks.
heres a link to the passage
http://web.cwoc.ufl.edu/owl/TutorialSessions/1120602bm.html
It starts with " When i saw England for the first time, i was a chlid in school sitting at a desk".... & ends with "that i was unable to draw a map of England correctly. "
I am writing a final paper for a History of Caribbean class, and I kind of stuck on where to start. I basically have an idea of what I want to write on, but would just like some other opinions on the book, and what you think she was trying to get across.
i need to proof read it any suggestions
and this has to be convey an audience,place or perosn and we got this idea froma essay of JAMAICA KINCAID and so i tried to do it like hers these are her first sentences of her essay "Girl," "wash the white clothes on monday and put them on the stone heap; wash the color clothes on tuesday and put them on the clothsline to dry;dont walk barehead.....(and keeps goingin that style with no points)
Check Cashing Cashier
Be respectful with clients and coworkers. Promote the company’s name. Be exclusive, remember that you are not the only one doing this job and if people do not like the service, they would prefer another place. Avoid showing you are inexpert; they might notice it and won’t want you to serve them. Be careful on whom you trust, you must not allow strangers to enter in your working area. Some people might want to trick you for the lack of preparation that you might show. Someone might want to cheat you by giving you fake money or checks. Once you receive an amount for a payment count the money, and do it three times if you have to. Dealing with money is a serious thing. Always give customers their change back, even pennies. Be an employee of trust, never steal or keep anything, remember if this happens to you, it will harm your reputation for the rest of your life. Also, do not mix your personal problems with your job. Never show them an upset face, instead, smile all the time. Always show your clients that you care not only about their collaboration but also about their health and life, and so this is how you gain tips and charisma, an option would be to ask them how they feel during the past weekend. The purpose is to make them feel comfortable, like in their house. You don’t want to let them leave worse than when they enter. Also always keep this in mind; do your best, pay 110% attention to your clients. Business is about Professionalism. You have to show everyone; your coworkers, boss and clients that you have that position for a reason; you are professional and prepared.
i need to proof read it any suggestions
and this has to be convey an audience,place or perosn and we got this idea froma essay of JAMAICA KINCAID and so i tried to do it like hers these are her first sentences of her essay "Girl," "wash the white clothes on monday and put them on the stone heap; wash the color clothes on tuesday and put them on the clothsline to dry;dont walk barehead.....(and keeps goingin that style with no points)
Check Cashing Cashier
Keep your business clean all the time; people follow the quote “don’t judge the book by its cover” but as customers, they’ll criticize every aspect of your business. Even in the best industry, if it’s dirty, people will consider it unprofessional setting; you must remember; first impression is valuable. High-quality presentation grabs clients’ attention. If you eat always toss your remains in the garbage. You must clean the area where you eat, keep that in mind. As a cashier, you have to greet every single customer first. If they come complaining about your service, you must listen carefully to them, and resolve their problems with hands of “silk”. Customers are always right, never fall in discussions with them.
-Neighbors by Raymond Carver
-The Things They Carried by Tim O'Brien
-Barn Burning by William Faulkner
-What I Have Been Doing Lately by Jamaica Kincaid
-Soldier's Home by Ernest Hemingway
-A Very Old Man With Enormous Wings translated by Garbriel Marquez
-A Hunger Artist translated by Willa and Edwin Muir
-The Curse by Andre Dubus
-A Good man is Hard to Find by Flannery O'Connor
I thought about using "The Curse" by Andre Dubus and comparing the actions and emotion of the rape victim to Leda, whos was seduced/raped by Zeus when he turned himself into a swan.
I an writing an essay, AP, for jamaica kincaid's "ON seeing England for the first time. and we have to write an essay analyzing the rhetorical stategies Kinciad empolys to comvey her attitude toward England.
I was just wondering if Hatred is an Attitude.
In Cold Blood - Truman Capote
Maus 2 - Art Speiglman
A Lesson Before Dying - Earnest J. Gaines
Annie John - Jamaica Kincaid
Angela's Ashes - Frank McCourt
The Call Of the Wind - Jack London
White Fang - Jack London
Blood Wedding - (i dont know the author)
And if you want give a short summary of the book YOU would like to read, but no spoilers please^^ im having a hard time choosing from these. so im looking for opinions
I need to make a poem in a format like "Girl" By Jamaica Kincaid
http://www.turksheadreview.com/library/texts/kincaid-girl.html
It's like a story/poem.. I need to change the advice that is given, etc. I already have a good begininning but I'm running out of advice to give.. help please...?
I need to know many things about annie john like what is symbolism in it. I am not done yet but i cant find anything yet. I need to know at least, theme, irony, symbolism, and plot. Can someone help me out!!!!!!
So here's the list of authors:
Joseph Addison, James Agee, Margaret Atwood, Francis Bacon, James Baldwin, G. K. Chesterton, Joan Didion, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Paul Fussell, Mavis Gallant, Nadine Gordimer, Edward Hoagland, Zora Neale Hurston, Jamaica Kincaid, Charles Lamb, Norman Mailer, Nancy Mairs, Mary McCarthy, N. Scott Momaday, Michel de Montaigne, V. S. Naipaul, Tillie Olsen, George Orwell, Cynthia Ozick, Ishmael Reed, Adrienne Rich, Mordecai Richler, Sharman Apt Russell, Scott Russell Sanders, Richard Selzer, Richard Steele, Shelby Steele, Henry David Thoreau, John Updike, Alice Walker, Eudora Welty, E. B. White, Terry Tempest Williams, Virginia Woolf.
What is your favorite book by any of these authors, and why?
(I need to find a book to read from the collegeboard list to read).
And if you don't like any of these authors, what is your favorite book that you think would be appropriate to read as an AP Student (like Steinbeck, Faulkner...).
Thanks!
Joseph Addison? James Agree? Margaret Atwood? Francis Bacon? James Baldwin? G.K. Chesterson? Joan Didion? Ralph Waido Emerson? Paul Fussel? Mavis Gallant? Nadine Gordimer? EdwardHoagland? Zora Neale Hurston? Jamaica Kincaid? Charels Lamb? Norman Mailer? Nancy Mairs? Mary McCarthy? N. Scott Momaday? Montaigne? V.S. Naipaul? Tillie Olsen? George Orwell? Cynthia Ozick? Ishmael Reed? Adrienne Rich? Mordecai? Richler? Sharman Apt Russel? Scott Russel Sanders? Richard Selzer? Richard Steele? Shelby Steele? Henry David Thoreau? John Updike? Alice Walker?Eudora Welty? E.B. White? Terry Tempest Williams? Virginia Woolf?
She has to read one of the suggested authors for school
I need that book title and why it's a good book to use.
Do the main characters have similar problems? Are there other similarities?
I'm looking for a book title.
My final project for my tenth grade english is to teach a lesson on the book Annie John by Jamaica Kincaid. I was assigned chapter 2, and I have here a sparknotes summary of what its about. I have to think of an Aim and Do now that kind of includes the Theme. My teacher is grading us based on our creativity so take that into account.
http://www.sparknotes.com/lit/anniejohn/section2.rhtml
The do now question can be something like, what is your relationship with you mother or something.
Thank you!
I have to do a presentation on reading a chapter of a book and I'm the reverberator. I know I have to read it but I don't know how to reverberate what I read. If it Helps its Chapter 6 of the book Annie John by Jamaica Kincaid.
College level literature course... My paper is concerning the Antiguan work "A Small Place" by Jamaica Kincaid, about post-colonial contact zones. ~5 pages long. I just need to know if the argument is clear. Please tell me who you are (in profession) and your email. Thanks so much!
I have to read a book for English, and write a paper on it. I want a good book that is not too hard but interesting. Please explain why I should or shouldn't read any of them. Serious answers only, Please! Thanks!
1. Daughter of Fourtune by Isabel Allende
2. How the Garcia Girls Lost Their Accents by Julia Alvarez
3. Like Water for Chocolate by Laura Esquivel
4. Siddhartha by Hermann Hesse
5. Lucy by Jamaica Kincaid
wut websit can i go on to find a book ! or wut website can i go on that will send me a book by saturday or no later than sunday!!!! please!!! ineed this to be answered beacuse the report is due on monday and i still havent read the book!!!! oh ya the book is called annie john by kincaid jamaica!!! thank you very much for your help!!!!