Michelle White
Contributing Writer
Michelle White - Michelle White
Michelle White is a student of English literature.
Latest Articles
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Analysis of "Song – Go and catch a falling star" by John Donne
Is a good woman hard to find? In the 17th century poem "Go and catch a falling star", John Donne uses hyperbolic rhetoric to make a cynical claim.
Dec 14, 2010
- Michelle White
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Analysis – "Impression du Matin" by Oscar Wilde
19th century Irish writer Oscar Wilde explores the idea of being emotionally "awake" in this Impressionistic poem about a morning scene.
Jun 4, 2010
- Michelle White
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Three Eastern European Animated Films with Subversive Themes
Eastern European directors Dovnikovic, Rybczynski and Barta each question Communist political ideas through the medium of animated film.
Jun 3, 2010
- Michelle White
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Marilyn Monroe's Portrayal of Lorelei in Gentlemen Prefer Blondes
Even as an performer with little formal training, Marilyn Monroe shines as a comedic actress in the Howard Hawks musical Gentlemen Prefer Blondes.
Jun 3, 2010
- Michelle White
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Review – A Princess of Mars by Edgar Rice Burroughs
Edgar Rice Burroughs' A Princess of Mars is a masterpiece of pulp fiction; a fast-moving adventure story that also evokes some grim themes.
Jun 3, 2010
- Michelle White
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Review – Virginibus Puerisque by Robert Louis Stevenson
In this collection of essays, 19th century Scottish writer Robert Louis Stevenson offers his opinion on everything from marriage to the electric light.
Jun 1, 2010
- Michelle White
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Analysis – "Youth and Art" by Robert Browning
In the poem "Youth and Art", 19th century English poet Robert Browning employs an unreliable narrator: an unhappy woman recalling a youthful infatuation.
May 29, 2010
- Michelle White
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John Keats' Philosophy of Soul Building
The soul building philosophy of Romantic poet John Keats describes the interaction of heart and mind as the individual is shaped by circumstance.
May 29, 2010
- Michelle White
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Review – Childhood's End by Arthur C. Clarke
In the sci-fi classic Childhood's End, an alien race helps humankind establish a Utopian world order. Soon the question on everybody's minds is: what now?
May 28, 2010
- Michelle White
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Nightmare Abbey by Thomas Love Peacock
In this mock-Gothic novel, 19th century writer Thomas Love Peacock pokes fun at the melodramatic poses and opinions of Romantic poets Byron, Shelley and Coleridge.
Mar 6, 2010
- Michelle White
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