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The American Romanticism.
Define and explain American Romanticism. Use one of Whitman's or Dickinson's poem to help you define the movement. Be specific and explain which characteristics of Romanticism are illustrated in ONE of these texts. Explain why reading this text as Romantic helps the reader understand the text's meaning. Narrow and focus.
Describe the significance of the question, "What is the grass?" posed in "Song of Myself, . What are Whitman's answers, for example? The grass is a metaphor for what? How does Whitman's question help us understand his concept of Romanticism? Consider that every leaf of grass is a transference; remember that for Whitman we are all part of a cycle of death, rebirth and transformation. Why are these ideas important to Whitman? Narrow and focus. Consider using Ed Folsom and Christopher Merrill's analysis to help you answer this question.
Write an analysis of one of the sections of "Song of Myself" provided in the content. Explain one of the poem's overall meaning or intent and the use of the poetic imagery or symbols to support this reading. Narrow and focus this question. Be specific. For example, what does Whitman mean in the first section, when he asserts the following: "I celebrate and sing myself, and what I assume you shall assume/ For every atom belonging to me as good belongs to you." Do we experience the transfer of energy from Whitman's "I" to the "you" as readers as one of the critics asserts? Consider using Ed Folsom and Christopher Merrill's analysis or Robert Morace's to help you answer this question.
Analyze one of Dickinson's poems in the course content. For example, what does Dickinson assert about death in "Because I Could not Stop for Death"? Use Michele Kreidler's analysis to help answer this question. What does Kreidler assert about this text? Explain and be specific. For example, you could discuss how and why death is personified in "Because I Could not Stop for Death." You may also discuss Kreidler's analysis of "choices" in "The Soul Selects her own Society." Or you may discuss how and why Dickinson uses images of drunkeness or debauchery to reveal her relationship with nature - use Robert Forman's analysis in your answer. Narrow and focus.
Discuss the unconventionality of either Dickinson's or Whitman's poetry. Consider the subject matter; Whitman wrote unashamedly about sex and the human body, for example. Also consider the style of his or her poetry; for example, Dickinson's use of the dash. Why are these innovations important? Use the scholarly articles to help with this question. Narrow and focus. Category Two: Realism When discussing Realism, use the specific characteristics of the movement; do not simply say a text is “true to life,” for example.
Define and explain American Realism. To answer this question you may explain how Realism differs from 9/3/2020 Order 325231837 https://admin.writerbay.com/orders_available?subcom=detailed&id=325231837 3/4 Romanticism. Realistic works differ from Romantic works in subject matter and purpose, for example - explain. Or you may explain what Realistic writers found "objectionable" in Romantic works. Consider selecting one of the Realistic text and explain how specific characteristics of Realism are illustrated in this text; how does reading this text as Realistic help us understand the text's meaning? Narrow and focus.
Discuss how and why Mark Twain found James Fenimore Cooper's work objectionable - how did he use Cooper's Romantic work to help explain what American Realism should accomplish?
Using William Dean Howells' story, "Editha," explain and define Realism. For example, explain how and why George and his mother present a realistic point of view while Editha presents a more Romantic concept of life.You may also explain how this story reflects Howells' ideas about Realism - for example, how are Editha's romantic ideas actually dangerous? Consider using Carl Engelhart's essay in your response. What does Engelhardt assert about this text and Howells' purpose? Narrow and focus.
Grandison is a trickster figure; who is he and how does he function in the story? Explain. What is the typical function of the trickier in literature? What role does he play? Explain. Were you surprised at the story's ending - were you yourself "tricked"?Is Chesnutt himself a trickster as storyteller? Who is Chesnutt's audience and why is Chesnutt attempting to educate them? Narrow and focus.
Explain what "passing" is and its significance/importance in this particular story. You may also explain how and why Chesnutt re-writes or re-examines the concept of "passing" in this story. What is Chesnutt's purpose? Consider using Martha Cutter's article to help with your answer; what are some of the strategies of passing that she discusses, for example? Cutter describes the text as an inverted slave narrative - what is this textual strategy and how does analyzing this text as such help us understand Chesnutt's purpose?