Derek walcott Map Of the New World
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Derek Walcott's poem "Map of the New World" reflects on the colonial past of his native Caribbean island of St. Lucia. The first section describes how the belief in harbors will fade into mist for an entire race as a sail loses sight of islands in the rain. The second section alludes to the legend of Yseult and references smuggling a secret into a cove on the island, guarded by manchineel trees and signaling to waves with silver leaves.
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DerekWalcott,“Map of the NewWorld”
DerekWalcottis a Nobel laureate inliterature (1992) whohailsfromthe Caribbeanislandof St.Lucia.
His homelandoftenfeaturesheavilyinhispoetry,mostnotablyinhismagnumopus Omeros,whichis
largelysetonSt. Lucia andconfrontsthe island'scolonial andslave tradingpast.Walcott'spoetry,not
uniquelybutcertainlyunquestionably,ismarkedforitswordplayandlarge breadthof allusions.
[Only the firsttwo sectionsof the poemare given here, butthey representquiteadequately Walcott’s
thoughtsaboutthenewworld]
I. Archipelagoes
At the endof thissentence,rainwillbegin.
At the rain'sedge,a sail.
Slowlythe sail will lose sightof islands;
intoa mistwill gothe beliefinharbours
of an entire race.
The ten-yearswarisfinished.
Helen'shair,a greycloud.
Troy, a white ashpit
by the drizzlingsea.
The drizzle tightenslikethe stringsof aharp.
A man withcloudedeyespicksupthe rain
and plucksthe firstline of the Odysse
II. The Cove
Resoundit,surge:the legendof Yseult
inlanguorousdetonationsof yoursurf.
I've smuggledinthisbleachedprow,rustlingshoreward](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/derekwalcottmap-210204080050/85/Derek-walcott-Map-Of-the-New-World-1-320.jpg)
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Rime of The Ancient Mariner Part III
The document provides context and summaries of key passages from Samuel Taylor Coleridge's poem "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner." It introduces the poem as Coleridge's longest work, published in 1798. A summary is then provided of the opening sections where the Mariner stops a wedding guest and tells his story of sailing south where they encounter a storm. The ship becomes trapped in ice until an albatross appears and leads them out of the ice, but the Mariner kills it with his crossbow. The crew then suffers from lack of wind and water, and strange apparitions begin to appear on the ship.
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Moby Dick Class Notes
Ishmael signs up for a whaling voyage, taking the lowest position aboard the ship. He feels it was his destiny to go to sea, though he questions why he must take such a difficult role while others have easier parts. Ishmael hopes the voyage will relieve his melancholy and restlessness on land. He prefers being a simple sailor to a passenger or officer with more responsibility.
voodoo_planet.pdf
This document provides background information on Andre Alice Norton, an American science fiction author best known for her works published from the 1930s-1980s. It then summarizes the first chapter of her 1959 novel "Voodoo Planet", which is set on the water world Xecho. The chapter introduces the characters of Dane Thorson, the acting-cargo master of the ship Solar Queen, and Kort Asaki, the Chief Ranger from the planet Khatka who visits the ship. Asaki asks the medic Tau to investigate a "killing magic" being used to target important people on Khatka.
The Rime of the Ancient Mariner
The poem describes how sailors sometimes capture albatrosses for amusement. The majestic birds that once freely flew over the sea are now clumsy and struggle to walk on the ship's decks with their large wings dragging behind them. The poem compares the once graceful albatross to a poet, who is also out of place on land among hostile people, with his giant wings hindering his path, like the bird with its wings now useless.
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This document provides an overview of different ship designs during the Golden Age of Sail. Merchant ships had flat bottoms and wide beams for cargo capacity and stability. Clipper ships were fast vessels with sharp lines and thin deep keels for speed and maneuverability. Whaling ships needed to be fast but also carry small boats to hunt whales, so they had designs like pivoting hull sections to aid rowing. Naval vessels focused on combat, not crew comfort, pressing men into unwilling service. The document explores ship designs through excerpts of historical documents and sea songs describing ships' purposes and features.
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An annotated bibliography of imaginary subterranean
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Senghor i will pronounce
Leopold Sedar Senghor was a Senegalese poet, writer, and statesman born in 1906. He helped found the Negritude movement which promotes distinctly African cultural values and aesthetics in opposition to European colonialism. Senghor served as Senegal's first democratically elected president for twenty years after leading the country to independence from France in 1960. As one of Senegal's most prominent political and literary figures, Senghor wrote poems in French that engaged with his Catholic spirituality while celebrating Senegalese heritage. The poem "I Will Pronounce Your Name" is about a female character named Naett that Senghor expresses affection for and references attributes commonly associated with Africa to describe her beauty
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Sujata Bhatt was born in 1956 and grew up in Pune but emigrated with her family to the United States in 1968. She studied there and received an MaFA from the University of Iowa and went on to be writer-in-residence at the University of Victoria, Canada. She currently lives with her husband and daughter in Bremen, Germany. Her first collection of poems, Brunizem, won the Commonwealth Poetry Prize (Asia). In 1991 she received a Cholmondeley Award.
For Bhatt, language is synonymous with the tongue, the physical act of speaking. She has described Gujarati and the Indian childhood it connects her to as “the deepest layer of my identity”. However, English has become the language she speaks every day and which she, largely, chooses to write in. The complex status of English – its beauties and colonial implications – are also conveyed in some of her poems.
Latin American-literature
Dhaka lit fest is a platform to celebrate Bangladeshi culture and literature and it also celebrates the principles on what Bangladesh is formed such as secularism, pluralism, democracy, and freedom of thought and speech. It is showcasing the rich literary heritage of Bangladesh to help young people about the spirit of Bangladesh. In this three-day fest, 200 local and international literary figures, performers and intellectuals from five continents attended. In this fest base is invisible. Lit fest is superstructure because superstructure is consist of educational and cultural institutions and lit fest is also cultural and educational instruction. It is ‘emergent culture’ because it creates new practices.
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The document discusses partition literature in Bangladesh and provides several examples. It summarizes Kaiser Haq's book which talks about Bangladeshi writers who wrote about the partitions of Bangladesh, including Syed Waliullah's short story "The Escape" and "Ekti Tulsi Gacher Kahini." It also mentions novels such as Ranga Prabhat (1957) by Abul Fazl that focus on the anxieties of partition. Common partition literary writers mentioned include Taslima Nasreen, Akhteruzzaman Elias, and works by Mahmud Rahman and Tahmima Anam that link the 1971 war with Partition.
Racism in australia
Racism still exists in Australia according to an article by Fakrul Alam. While Australia presents itself as a welcoming country, Alam and his wife experienced racism firsthand when visiting Canberra and Queensland. The article notes that despite Australia's liberal reputation, inequality and racism persist, with Asian, African, and Chinese immigrants sometimes feeling alienated. However, the Australian government is trying to reduce racism and promote a more multicultural society.
Travelogue by kaiser Haq
My attention was attracted by it almost as soon as I stepped out of Sydney airport and pretty soon I was doing it too—the Australian salute! The gesture consists of the fingers of your hand raised half voluntarily as if to swat away something occupying facial space and upsetting one’s mental equilibrium, but in the end the movement is obviously nothing more threatening than a half-hearted attempt to brush away the pesky, ubiquitous Australian fly. Indeed, I now realize I had seen it often in cricket broadcasts: Big Tony Greig, it is obvious, was doing it in the sidelines, while commentating, as was modestly built Rickie Ponting while taking guard, or brawny Bret Lee when darting in to bowl his lightning-quick balls. And my wife and I were going to do it again and again the three weeks we spent in Down Under Land whether in and around the cities of Sydney, Canberra, Melbourne, or Brisbane, where we were to spend 21 pleasure-filled “high” Australian summer (late December to early January ) days!
The Australian salute! I was to see it in beaches, on mountains, outside houses as well as shopping malls, everywhere! It is almost an instinctive gesture, but also a conscious one, telling you that no Australian will attempt to hurt even so horrid, persistent, and irritating a thing such as the common fly. As a young boy growing up not so far away from the drains of old Dhaka, I had been trained to repel it by violent means, as an undergraduate at the University of Dhaka I had pondered the profound realization of the cruelty of nature reflected in Shakespeare’s unforgettable lines (“As flies to wanton boys are we to the Gods, they kill us for their sport “), but here in Australia I was to find out that the aggressive fly always has its way; Australians will not hurt it or “apply desperate physic” as some other Shakespearean somebody had said somewhere. And that is why in Australia I saw wild birds stroll listlessly or indifferently by or swans swim languidly or daintily past Man, not bothered and secure in the knowledge that He had never used a boomerang or a gun to destroy him for quite some time now.
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Partition and the Bangladeshi literary response by kaiser Haq
The article “Partition and the Bangladeshi Literary Response” is written by famous Bangladeshi translator, critic and academic Kaiser Hamidul Haq known as Kaiser Haq. He was born in 1950 so he could not see the partition in his eye rather he listen these horrific story from his uncles.
Representation of female character in some popular cartoons
Representation of Female Character in Some Popular Cartoons
Objectives of the study
1. To study the representation of primary female characters in cartoons.
2. To analyze the gender discourse of the narrative of the popular cartoon shows.
Justification of the study
How some popular cartoons affect gender, particularly young girls
-the nine cartoon programming for each year from 2001 to 20119 from the sampling frame of nine programs on the basis of television ratings and disney cartoons.
Allusion in t.s eliot
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Allusion in the hollow men
The allusion is an object or circumstance from unrelated context is referenced covertly or indirectly. Allusion occurs in literature when an author indirectly references another work, event, person, or place. The reference may be historical or modern. Authors and writers use allusions to express a similar sentiment to the object of the allusion or to evoke particular emotions. Eliot is known for quoting, alluding to, and sometimes borrowing from other literary and historical sources. He used Various kind of allusion in the poem “The Hollow Men”. His favorite source for borrowed expressions and ideas is the Italian poet Dante Alighieri, author of The Divine Comedy, ‘The Waste Land’, Heart of Darkness. Here, as in ‘The Waste Land’, Heart of Darkness is important.
Significance of tarantella dance in a doll's house
The tarantella dance is a wild southern Italian folk dance characterized by swift movements and foot tapping. In A Doll's House, the tarantella dance symbolizes Nora's character and her conception of love and life. When Nora performs the dance for Torvald, it represents her last attempt to please her controlling husband and preserve their marriage, as well as her desire for independence and self-expression. The tarantella dance ultimately signifies Nora's need to rid herself of the poison threatening her life, like the letter from Krogstad that shakes her marriage.
Symbols in a portrait of the artist as a young man by nawrin akhtar
Symbols in a portrait of the artist as a young man by James Joyce
Symbols
Water
Color
Daedalus
Birds &Flight
Fire
Bridges
Music
Women
Hostel
Symbols in a portrait of the artist as a young man by nawrin akhtar
Symbols in A Portrait Of The Artist As A Young Man.
major Symbols are
Symbols
Water
Color
Daedalus
Birds &Flight
Fire
Bridges
Music
Women
Hostel
Women role in1971 in a golden age
The novel A golden Age written by Tahmima Anam. This novel is about women role in Bangladeshi liberation war. Anam gets inspired from her family. Her Grandfather was an freedom fighter. Tahmima also researched the war which covered the central part of her post graduation. Rehana is protagonist in this novel.
Untouchable in the context of bangladesh by nawrin
This document summarizes a thesis titled "Untouchable: In the Context of Bangladesh". The thesis aims to discuss the condition of Hindu low-caste people in Bangladesh during the 19th-20th centuries, challenge the mentality that dominates low-caste people, and examine the current situation of Bangladeshi untouchables. The research methodology includes secondary qualitative research using sources like journals, publications, documentaries, newspapers, and informal interviews with Dalit people. Key findings presented include issues faced by Dalits like human rights violations, poverty, lack of employment and education opportunities, health and sanitation problems, and identity crises. Recommendations are provided to ensure Dalits' rights to security, political participation,
Impact of religion in south asian literature
Impact of South Asian Literature on the based on The Guide by R.K Narayan and Untouchable bt Mulk Raj Anand.
Use of Irony in Oedipus Rex by Sophocles.
This document discusses the use of irony in Sophocles' play Oedipus Rex. It defines different types of irony: dramatic irony occurs when the audience knows something a character does not; verbal irony involves a character saying something untrue that they believe to be true; and situational irony involves outcomes that are opposite of what was expected. The document analyzes examples of each type of irony used in Oedipus Rex, such as Oedipus unknowingly fulfilling a prophecy through his own actions while believing he escaped his fate.
Feminism and media
Feminism advocates for social, political, and economic equality between men and women. However, media often portrays women in ways that objectify them or reinforce patriarchal norms. Advertisements frequently use women's bodies and images to sell products rather than portraying women in empowering or equal roles. Movies also tend to focus on male characters and depict women in passive, domestic, or sexualized ways to appeal to a male gaze. While media representations of women have improved in some respects over the last 30 years, full equality has yet to be achieved and women remain underrepresented in media content and positions of authority.
Struggling with soliloquy by nawrin
The Translated Language (TL) of the text entitled to ‘Struggling with Soliloquy’, originally written by Sadik Haque and translated by Ahmed Tahsin Shams is a target-oriented functional translation because it carries “ language –pair restricted area” (The Name and Nature of Translation Studies by James S. Holmes), “cultural –pair restricted ( Holmes). Thereby it is “domesticated” (‘The Hermeneutic Motion’ by George Steiner) to some extent. The source language (SL) went through “naturalization” (Steiner) to a great extent because the context of the original text is not “time and place restricted” (Holmes).
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Symbols in a portrait of the artist as a young man by nawrin akhtar
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- 1. NawrinAkhtar1 DerekWalcott,“Map of the NewWorld” DerekWalcottis a Nobel laureate inliterature (1992) whohailsfromthe Caribbeanislandof St.Lucia. His homelandoftenfeaturesheavilyinhispoetry,mostnotablyinhismagnumopus Omeros,whichis largelysetonSt. Lucia andconfrontsthe island'scolonial andslave tradingpast.Walcott'spoetry,not uniquelybutcertainlyunquestionably,ismarkedforitswordplayandlarge breadthof allusions. [Only the firsttwo sectionsof the poemare given here, butthey representquiteadequately Walcott’s thoughtsaboutthenewworld] I. Archipelagoes At the endof thissentence,rainwillbegin. At the rain'sedge,a sail. Slowlythe sail will lose sightof islands; intoa mistwill gothe beliefinharbours of an entire race. The ten-yearswarisfinished. Helen'shair,a greycloud. Troy, a white ashpit by the drizzlingsea. The drizzle tightenslikethe stringsof aharp. A man withcloudedeyespicksupthe rain and plucksthe firstline of the Odysse II. The Cove Resoundit,surge:the legendof Yseult inlanguorousdetonationsof yoursurf. I've smuggledinthisbleachedprow,rustlingshoreward
- 2. NawrinAkhtar2 to white sandguardedbyfierce manchineel, a secret readby the shadowof a frigate hawk. Thisinlet'sa furnace. The leavesflashsilversignalstothe waves. Far from the curse of governmentbyrace, I turn these leaves—thisbook'sseditiousfault— to feel herskeinsof seamistcrossmy face, and catch, on the wind'smouth,a taste of salt.