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The document provides short summaries of several works of Russian and European literature, including Crime and Punishment by Fyodor Dostoevsky, The Overcoat by Nikolai Gogol, With Other Eyes by Luigi Pirandello, The Signal by Vsevolod Garshin, The Death of Ivan Ilych by Leo Tolstoy, Dr. Zhivago by Boris Pasternak, The Stranger by Albert Camus, and No Exit by Jean-Paul Sartre. Key details and quotes are presented for each work to give a sense of its themes and stories.
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Joseph and Reece decided to combine their film synopses into a new joint project. The synopsis tells two stories: in 1955, Victoria Caroline was a serial killer who murdered men but then mysteriously vanished. In present day, college student Omar experiences sleep paralysis and hallucinates an old woman, Victoria. Omar begins to question whether the woman is just in his dreams or if she is real. The synopsis blends elements of a 1950s serial killer story with a modern story of a student experiencing sleep paralysis and hallucinations.
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Had we but world enough, and time,
This coyness, lady, were no crime.
We would sit down, and think which way
To walk, and pass our long love’s day.
Thou by the Indian Ganges’ side 5
Should’st rubies find: I by the tide
Of Humber would complain. I would
Love you ten years before the Flood,
And you should, if you please, refuse
Till the conversion of the Jews.
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Media Trailer Synopsis
Joseph and Reece decided to combine their film synopses into a new joint project. The synopsis tells two stories: in 1955, Victoria Caroline was a serial killer who murdered men but then mysteriously vanished. In present day, college student Omar experiences sleep paralysis and hallucinates an old woman, Victoria. Omar begins to question whether the woman is just in his dreams or if she is real. The synopsis blends elements of a 1950s serial killer story with a modern story of a student experiencing sleep paralysis and hallucinations.
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Poem Text
Had we but world enough, and time,
This coyness, lady, were no crime.
We would sit down, and think which way
To walk, and pass our long love’s day.
Thou by the Indian Ganges’ side 5
Should’st rubies find: I by the tide
Of Humber would complain. I would
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«У каждого свой Пушкин» ― эта расхожая фраза уже с середины XIX века стала первым кирпичиком в создании нерукотворного памятника, о котором так провидчески сказал сам поэт. Собратья по перу и представители литературного цеха с первых минут по кончине поэта включились в создание, возможно, того не желая, «своего Пушкина». «У каждого свой Пушкин», свой образ, который он лелеет и хранит в своей душе. У людей творческих есть еще одна возможность ― поделиться этим образом с другими посредством искусства.
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"Everyone has their own Pushkin" - this banal phrase from the middle of the XIX century was the first building block in the creation of a monument not made with hands, which is so prescient poet himself said. Fellow writers and representatives of the literary workshop in the first minutes after the death of the poet involved in the creation, perhaps without meaning to, "her Pushkin." "Everyone has their own Pushkin", his image, which he cherishes and holds in his heart. Do creative people have another option - a way to share it with others through art.
We offer the discerning reader to compare their impressions, feelings, their vision of the poet with a sample of his incarnations in painting and cinema. And do not judge strictly authors, remembering that "Everyone has their own Pushkin!"
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2. Written by Swedish playwright August Strindberg in 1888, it examines issues of sexuality, class, and gender roles in a naturalistic single-set work.
3. Directorial interpretations can vary the understanding of who seduces whom between the title character and servant Jean.
Group Member #1
Winston has a deep fear of rats that the government exploits to break his will. They use rats to torture him, driving him to a state of insanity where he desperately begs them to torture Julia instead of him. This moment marks his complete submission to Big Brother, as he has lost all sense of humanity and individuality in order to escape further punishment.
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2) Complex and morally ambiguous characters who often struggle against their passions and circumstances. Their dialogues reflect their social positions and personalities.
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The document outlines a film idea that is a supernatural thriller set in modern times. It begins with a teenage protagonist being chased into a dark construction site, where he discovers a creature feasting on human flesh. When the creature attacks him, the protagonist falls and is injured, gaining red eyes and a craving for human meat. He learns there is a secret society of these creatures that hunt humans for food, while a military group works to stop them. The film would involve the protagonist navigating this new world and learning to control his hunger.
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The document defines literary terms and provides an example of foreshadowing from the novel To Kill a Mockingbird. It describes how Mr. Bob Ewell spits in Atticus Finch's face and threatens him, foreshadowing future conflicts between the characters. The document also defines the terms protagonist and antagonist, and provides a journal prompt asking the reader to argue for one side of a controversial issue.
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The narrator, Alexander T. Wolf, introduces himself and claims that the story of the Big Bad Wolf is wrong. He says the real story is about a sneeze and a cup of sugar. The document then shifts to discussing different types of hooks that can be used to catch a reader's attention, such as dialogue, rhetorical questions, humor, and setting the scene.
Halloween night
The girl will dress up as something cute rather than scary for Halloween night. She will wear a snow white hat and a costume that is square like a box. Her costume will have dark spots like the night sky, a white sparkly snowflake shirt, and black shadow pants.
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The man of the color and the white woman (Black Skin White Mask)
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Russian literature has a history dating back to the 10th century. Alexander Pushkin in the 19th century is considered the founder of modern Russian literature and the Russian equivalent of Shakespeare. He wrote both poetry and plays, including Eugene Onegin and Boris Godunov. Another influential 19th century author was Fyodor Dostoyevsky, known for exploring human psychology in novels like Crime and Punishment. He was imprisoned for his political views but later changed his outlook. In the late 19th century, the Silver Age of Russian Poetry emerged, dominated by symbolism over realism. One writer of this period was Valery Bryusov, who came to prominence in the 1890s but whose works declined in popularity after the
У каждого свой Пушкин = Everyone has their own Pushkin
У каждого свой Пушкин = Everyone has their own PushkinЗональная научная библиотека имени В. А. Артисевич
«У каждого свой Пушкин» ― эта расхожая фраза уже с середины XIX века стала первым кирпичиком в создании нерукотворного памятника, о котором так провидчески сказал сам поэт. Собратья по перу и представители литературного цеха с первых минут по кончине поэта включились в создание, возможно, того не желая, «своего Пушкина». «У каждого свой Пушкин», свой образ, который он лелеет и хранит в своей душе. У людей творческих есть еще одна возможность ― поделиться этим образом с другими посредством искусства.
Предлагаем взыскательному читателю сравнить свои впечатления, ощущения, свои видения поэта с выборкой его воплощений в живописи и киноискусстве. И не судить строго авторов, помня, что «У каждого свой Пушкин»!
"Everyone has their own Pushkin" - this banal phrase from the middle of the XIX century was the first building block in the creation of a monument not made with hands, which is so prescient poet himself said. Fellow writers and representatives of the literary workshop in the first minutes after the death of the poet involved in the creation, perhaps without meaning to, "her Pushkin." "Everyone has their own Pushkin", his image, which he cherishes and holds in his heart. Do creative people have another option - a way to share it with others through art.
We offer the discerning reader to compare their impressions, feelings, their vision of the poet with a sample of his incarnations in painting and cinema. And do not judge strictly authors, remembering that "Everyone has their own Pushkin!"
A short history of russia
Kievan Rus was a Slavic confederation of principalities located north of the Black Sea that converted to Christianity under Vladimir I in 980-1015 CE. The Grand Duchy of Moscow succeeded Kievan Rus, consolidating power in Moscow and helping drive away the Golden Horde. Ivan the Great took the title of Tsar, consolidating feudal representative bodies and expanding Russian borders. Peter the Great further expanded the empire and made reforms, founding the new capital of Saint Petersburg as a window to the West. The last Tsar, Nicholas II, was overthrown after Russian weakness was exposed during World War I, ending nearly 400 years of Tsardom.
History of russia
This document provides a brief history of Russia in three parts. It first discusses the early states of Russia prior to unification, when cities like Novgorod and Kiev faced attacks from steppe tribes and pirates. It then explains how Russia became Christian in the 10th century under Prince Vladimir of Kiev, joining the Eastern Orthodox Church. Finally, it describes the invasion of the Tatars from Central Asia beginning in the 13th century, and how they dominated and extracted tribute from Russian states for over 200 years until being defeated by Grand Prince Ivan the Terrible.
Russian literature
Russian literature has a long history dating back to the Middle Ages, with roots in the composition of epics and chronicles in Old Russian. The 18th century saw the rise of an enlightenment period and the 19th century was considered a golden age of Russian poetry and prose, including the works of Pushkin, Gogol, Turgenev, Tolstoy, and Dostoyevsky. The 20th century was marked by the 1917 Russian Revolution which split Russian literature into Soviet and émigré parts, though some authors achieved success under socialist realism within the USSR. The late 20th century saw few distinct voices until new authors emerged in the 21st century.
Russia
Russian literature has its roots in medieval epics and chronicles written in Old Russian. It flourished in the 19th century Golden Age under Pushkin and experienced a split after the 1917 Revolution between Soviet and émigré writers. Russian authors have made significant contributions across many genres and Russia has had five Nobel Prize in Literature laureates. Themes in Russian literature include suffering, Christianity, and the exploration of suffering as both a means of redemption and mechanism of evil.
Russian Literature
Early Russian literature focused on religious texts and oral traditions using Old Church Slavonic. In the 17th century, literature developed further with drama and works influenced by Western Europe. The Petrine era in the 18th century aimed to educate society through literature written in the Russian language. The 19th century was considered a golden age of Russian literature with growth in poetry, prose, and genres like detective fiction. In the Soviet period, literature was subordinated to politics and required to show the positive aspects of Soviet society within styles like socialist realism. Major Russian authors include Pushkin, Tolstoy, Dostoyevsky, Chekhov, and Gogol.
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This document provides an overview of Edgar Allan Poe's life and works. It summarizes that Poe was a 19th century American author known for his dark poems and stories involving horror, mystery and the macabre. It then briefly describes some of Poe's most famous works, including The Raven, The Tell-Tale Heart, The Pit and the Pendulum and The Murders in the Rue Morgue. The document also notes that Poe is considered the originator of detective fiction and influenced modern literature with his innovative style.
Now, where have i seen her before
Stories borrow and influence each other in both direct and indirect ways. When readers recognize elements from prior texts, it changes their reading and interpretation of the current text by drawing comparisons and parallels between works. Several examples are given of modern works that have been directly influenced by or rewritten classic stories, demonstrating how new texts can reference and transform old source material in various ways through elements like plot points, characters, or genres.
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Here is a draft thesis on Edgar Allan Poe:
Edgar Allan Poe was a complex figure who used his life experiences to revolutionize American literature. While he faced immense personal struggles, including the early deaths of his parents and wife, Poe channeled his pain into his writing and helped establish new genres such as detective fiction and science fiction. Through his innovative use of symbolism, themes of darkness and the macabre, and mastery of suspenseful storytelling, Poe broke conventions and pushed creative boundaries in a way that cemented his legacy as one of America's most influential authors. His works, which were often misunderstood during his lifetime, have endured and continue to inspire authors today through their psychological depth and
Raskolnikov Conscience
Here are a few key points about Raskolnikov's punishment in Crime and Punishment:
- After confessing to the murders, Raskolnikov is sentenced to eight years of katorga (hard labor) followed by life exile in Siberia. This is a severe punishment but allows for the possibility of redemption.
- The prospect of exile induces great fear and anxiety in Raskolnikov. He dreads being separated from his family and friends in St. Petersburg and having to start a new life in Siberia.
- However, exile also represents an opportunity for Raskolnikov to accept an "ordinary" life and atone for his crime. In Siberia, he can live out his sentence
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The document discusses a letter written by John Hinckley Jr. to actress Jodie Foster prior to his attempted assassination of President Ronald Reagan in 1981. Hinckley wrote the letter to Foster expressing his hope that by attempting to kill the president, he would impress Foster and gain her love and respect.
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Edger Allen Poe is a significant American short-story writer and especially known for horror and gothic story. In his short story he has used common theme. The victims are the protagonist and innocent. Even after the death they are alive in the mind of victor.
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- 1. Russian and European Literature Mary Kate Ellsworth, Hannah Kim, John Chapdelaine, Charles LeBlond Selections from
- 2. A riveting novel that travels into the inner conscience of a criminal. "Actions are sometimes performed in a masterly and most cunning way, while the direction of the actions is deranged and dependent on various morbid impressions-it's like a dream." Crime and Punishment Fyodor Dostoevsky
- 4. A chilling story about the struggles of a man at the bottom. "He wept and made a grimace, as though he foresaw that he was to be a titular councilor." The Overcoat Nikolai Gogol
- 6. A wonderful story about a woman dealing with the knowledge that her husband has loved before. “ There she was: a young woman whose cleancut features expressed a profound, sorrowful soul; whose eyes expressed a sort of all-absorbing silence" With Other Eyes Luigi Pirandello
- 8. An inspiring story about hard work and courage. “ But the blood-stained banner did not fall to the ground" The Signal Vsevolod Garshin
- 10. This is a short book, but page for page one of the greatest. Everyone should read it once a year. “ Ivan Ilych's life had been most simple and most ordinary and therefore most terrible.” The Death of Ivan Ilych Leo Tolstoy
- 12. A captivating story about the power of love, struggle of war, and the passion of poetry "There are two kinds of men and only two. And that young man is one kind. He is high-minded. He is pure" Dr. Zhivago Boris Pasternak
- 14. A story about grief, violence, and the study of existentialism "Nothing, nothing mattered, and I knew why." The Stranger Leo Tolstoy
- 16. An eye opening play about life after death. You wont be able to put it down “ Do you think ... they haven't foreknown every word you say? And of course there's a whole nest of pitfalls that we can't see. Everything here's a booby-trap.” No Exit Jean Paul Sartre