The Da Vinci Code: mysteries
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This document provides details about a presentation on the mysteries presented in Dan Brown's novel "The Da Vinci Code" given by Gohil Khanjaniba M. It lists their name, academic information, presentation topic, and indicates it was suggested by Dr. Dilip Barad and dedicated to the English department at Smt.S.B.Gardi, Maharaja Krishnakumarsinhji Bhavnagar University.
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This document summarizes the Victorian novel "Middlemarch" by George Eliot. It provides background on the novel's publication history and critical reception. The major characters - Dorothea Brooke, Will Ladislaw, Sir James Chettam, Reverend Edward Casaubon, and Nicholas Bulstrode - are introduced. The plot involves Dorothea's marriage to Casaubon and later relationship with Ladislaw, as well as Bulstrode's secret past coming to light.
Austen feminine
This document provides information about Jane Austen's novel "Sense and Sensibility" including major characters, plot points, and Austen's attitude towards women and society. It introduces the main characters of the Dashwood family including Elinor, Marianne, and their mother Mrs. Dashwood. A love triangle is discussed between Marianne, Willoughby, and Colonel Brandon. The document also analyzes Austen's portrayal of women, arguing that she depicts their frustration within society and discrimination despite their desire for education and independence beyond marriage.
Literary Terms
1. This document provides an overview of ecocriticism, new historicism, and diaspora as presented in a literary theory and criticism course submission.
2. It defines ecocriticism as the study of the relationship between literature and the physical environment, tracing the term back to the 1970s, and discusses related approaches like green studies.
3. New historicism is outlined as seeing text and history as mutually informing, with culture as raw material and power structures like class and media shaping texts.
4. Diaspora is defined as the dispersion of a population from its original homeland, whether through events like the Jewish diaspora in Europe or ongoing attachments to homelands while living abroad.
British Cultural Materialism
Gohil Khanjaniba M. is presenting on the topic of British Cultural Materialism for their MA class. Cultural materialism began in the 1950s with the work of F.R. Leavis and Matthew Arnold and examines culture through the lens of social and economic forces like class. Key thinkers in cultural materialism analyzed how the elite class maintained cultural hegemony and analyzed literature through new lenses that moved beyond aestheticism and formalism.
sarojini naidu
Sarojini Naidu was an Indian independence activist and poet who was born in 1879. She began her career at age 13 and went on to pass her matriculation exam. She was married in 1898 to Dr. Naidu in a Brahmo ceremony. Naidu became an important member of the Indian National Congress and was the first woman to become Congress president in 1925. She published several poetry collections that contributed to early 20th century modernism in India, including The Golden Threshold in 1905 and The Bird of Time in 1912. The Golden Threshold was influenced by romanticism and may have represented a threshold for her career as a poet.
William Shakespeare and Ben Jonson
This document compares William Shakespeare and Ben Jonson. It notes some key differences in their approaches - Shakespeare's comedies are known for sub-plots while Jonson follows classical unities more strictly. It discusses views from critics like Neander, who admired Jonson but loved Shakespeare, and notes Jonson favored the moderns while Shakespeare offered more lively imitations of nature. The document provides background on a comparison paper submitted for a literature class.
Role of Mrs.Waters in "Tom Jones"
This document summarizes the character of Mrs. Waters from the narrative "Tom Jones". It describes how Mrs. Waters presents herself under a false identity but is actually Jenny Jones. The summary notes that Mrs. Waters is a complex character full of contradictions who plays a crucial role in revealing truths to Tom Jones. It also explains that in the end, Mrs. Waters faces insults from society before taking on a new identity as Mrs. Fitzpatrick.
Rosencrantz and Guildenstern in ''Hamlet"
This document summarizes Rosencrantz and Guildenstern's role in Shakespeare's play "Hamlet". It notes that they are incapable of independent functioning and essentially one character. They suck up to King Claudius and are meant to amuse him. They are created as negative characters who spy on Hamlet and betray their friend for foul ends. Both characters ultimately meet their death after the royal family is killed, showing that evildoers get their just desserts.
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"Waiting for the Barbarians" as an allegorical novel
"Waiting for the Barbarians" as an allegorical novel
The Da Vinci Code: mysteries
- 1. Name: Gohil Khanjaniba M. MA (Part-2) Semester: 4. Roll no: 13. Subject: The New Literature. Presentation Topic: Mysteries in “The Da Vinci Code”. Enrollment no: PG13101009. Suggested by: Dr.Dilip Barad. Dedicated to: The Department of English, Smt.S.B.Gardi, Maharaja Krishnakumarsinhji Bhavnagar University, Bhavnagar. • Email_id: khanjani.gohil1993@gmail.com
- 2. Triple Layered Narration Murder Mystery, is the first narration starts here. Sophie’s search for what her Grand father wanted to tell her, is the second narration, Robert Langdon’s revelations, are the part of the third narration in the novel.
- 3. David Lazarus: “The San Francisco Chronicle” “This story has so many twists, all satisfying most unexpected-that would be sin to reveal too much of the plot in advance. Let’s just say that if this novel doesn’t get your pulse racing you need to check your meds ”.
- 4. Art and Sexism “Art keeps secrets in its way of hiding and expressing the things”. ART SHOULD DISTURB THE COMFORTABLE AND COMFORT THE DISTURB. “Sexist characters are always suspect” (not as expected before).
- 5. Cryptic message in itself a kind of mysteries. Story and plot follows this thing: ‘From revealer to the keeper of secrets’. Sarcophagus of Mary Magdalene is the Holy Grail, but it was revealed before the end of the novel. Leonardo Da Vinci was secular instead of religious. As Sir Liegh Teabing says that, “People can’t find the Holy Grail but the Holy Grail finds us”.
- 6. Some of the codes… Anagram. Fibonacci Sequence. 24 Rue Haxo (a street’s name). 38.11 JOB in church where Silas finds this and he doesn’t gets anything but distracted. A Jewish cryptogram. In Rose, in which Robert Langdon and Sophie finds one mirror image.
- 7. Leonardo Da Vinci’s all paintings has mysteries behind its artificiality. The use of shadows and the use of mirror images makes his paintings more twisted. Art and Religion never goes similar to each other, there only one thing can take place. Either Art or Religion. Da Vinci was not religious.
- 8. Map means some coded language that is now known with the help of line and signs. Red hair is refers to a Royal Bloodline. Monalisa’s painting and her style is like hand over hand, having psychology behind it about the personal life’s secrets. In Disney, Little Mermaid’s red hair is the example of keepers of secrets. Isaac Newton also has hidden things and he also having red hair.
- 9. Representations of Triangles has reflection of Aliens, UFO (Unidentified Flying Objects), it may refers to astronomy and it also goes to the idea of hypothesis and Aliens. ET (Extra Territorial) humans/ extra ordinary humans like Aliens.
- 10. Thank You…