Introduction about Philips Pullman’s life and works:
Philip Pullman is one of the most famous writers of the Norwich, England. He was born on19th of October 1946 in the place known as Norwich. He was the son of Audrey Avelyn Pullman Alfred Outram Pullman. His father was basically in the air force so he used to travel a lot. He travels to many countries and when he was in Australia, he explores his love with the writing. After completing his studies, he joined the most famous college of that time Exeter College, Oxford get aware of English for reading. He did numerous jobs of teaching to get experience. He also did many anomalous jobs and did not feel comfortable and moved back to Oxford for teaching experience properly. He also taught in
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These books have been honoured by several prizes, including the Carnegie Medal, the Guardian Children 's Book Award, and (for The Amber Spyglass) the Whitbread Book of the Year Award the first time in the history of that prize that it was given to a children 's book” (Pullman, n.d).
Analysis of innocence by Philips Pullman:
Innocence is something that means something pure, entirely different from worldly harsh and bad behaviour and deeds. Generally, if you will talk about kids or children your whole mind and intention will move towards innocence. Every other person knows that children are innocent. There is the right and the strong bond or you may say that a strong and deep relationship of children with the innocence.
For instance, if you will talk about children the innocence will come back to back with the though and the idea behind your mind. Children are the most innocent creature of this universe.
Pullman’s preserving innocence and not to be preserved
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The book is written in a very creative way that whenever you will read it you will get enjoyment and something very interesting in it. Whenever children will read this book they will enjoy it by their own understanding. The more they will read it, they more they will take interest and when they will take interest they will automatically get something very impressive and inspired from them. They will react differently after reading it and understanding it properly. Eventually, there was an eleven to twelve years little sweet girl, named as Lyra Belacqua. She was a very innocent and pretty child. She had suffered a lot during the whole journey of her entire life. As she suffered a lot so she learn a lot from her sufferings, pains, tensions and problems accordingly. That time was very hard, tough and dark for her, but she fights back and learn to deal with the things according to the situation properly. According to the point of view of her innocence the great writer Philip Pullman in his book Northern Lights perceive the children’s innocence. He basically highlights the main ideas and the main frame of the children’s innocence in his novel. There were some critics who mainly criticize his works about the mentioning the innocence of the children
The points out the dream of a child being individual
Growing Up Young Loss of innocence is when one is unaware of evil surrounding them especially in children of a young age. Saul remembers his traumatic past experiences and feels better when he talks it through with someone. In the novel, Indian Horse, by Richard Wagamese, Saul is stripped of his innocence, which in turn makes him more violent and causes him to turn to alcohol to cope with and escape from his troubles. Loss of innocence at a young age can forcibly take away one’s dreams, ultimately leading to a life of negativity. Hockey was the only source Saul was able to rely on, but with all the racism and his traumatic past, he is unable to pursue his passion for hockey.
Growing up leads to the corruption of innocence is the theme in the novel "The Poisonwood Bible" by Barbara Kingsolver. Innocence is something everyone has but eventually loses. Not knowing the problems of the world is an example of innocence. Another example of innocence is never doing wrong or never sinning. An example of this is in "The Poisonwood Bible".
Also, within the novel Lord of the Flies the topic of innocence is shown in specific children. There are similarities between Hunger Games and Lord of the Flies that prove that there is innocence in certain characters. Golding’s novel Lord of the Flies proves that there is innocence inside of children. There was an example where an antagonist like character named Roger that would still resist to throw rocks at the younger children, the novel says, “Yet there was a space between round Henry, perhaps six yards in diameter, into which he dare not throw.
Fifty Shades of Feathers Human nature is not black and white but black and grey. Graham Greene Growing up is tough. It does not matter whether it is physical or mental; change is always tough. It is stressful to move to a new school, to start a diet, to believe that yes, that person indeed won the national elections and not the other whom all sociological agencies predicted would be the final winner.
" Children's Literature Review, edited by Scot Peacock, vol. 85, Gale, 2003. Literature Resource Center,
Folktales have been told for generations and are part of many cultures. Parents use them to teach a moral, to give a lesson to their children and to entertain them with a good story. The original folktales have been censored for the pleasure of the public while still keeping the moral. From “The Little Riding Hood” to “Rapunzel”, folktales all share common traits and structures which can easily be seen throughout their stories. Similarly, the writer of “Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been?”, Joyce Carol Oates uses many elements commonly known folktales to develop her story, using their characteristics to create connections with the readers’ past knowledge from folktales.
He seems very invested in his writing which makes the reader enjoy the book. Those literary devices help make the story fun to read and interesting. Imagery “ The last thing I remember is collapsing on a wooden porch, looking up at a ceiling fan circling above me, moths flying around the yellow, light, and the stern faces of a familiar looking bearded man and a pretty girl (56)” Even if the reader has no idea what is going on, based on the clear imagery given on they can guess what is happening and where.
The novel World of Wonders, the novel The Book Thief, and the movie “The Boy in the Stripped Pajamas” exemplify the ongoing struggle between kindness and cruelty. All three works show that younger people's naivety
Although she is innocent in the beginning of the novel, she becomes a mature and understanding child throughout the course of the novel triggered by the trial of Tom Robinson. In the novel To
While reading the story, you can tell in the narrators’ tone that she feels rejected and excluded. She is not happy and I’m sure, just like her family, she wonders “why her?” She is rejected and never accepted for who she really is. She is different. She’s not like anyone else
The next example of the theme of innocence is yet another mockingbird Jem. Jem’s innocence is a childish one. Although it can be argued that he is not a mockingbird there are also telltale signs that he is. Jem starts out in the book as a child he views the people of Maycomb as all being naturally good. Textual evidence that supports this is "it 's like being a caterpillar in a cocoon, that 's what it is," he said.
The confusion made me read the whole story in order to understand the role of the two main characters who are mysterious, romantic, and wise. And also to identify the situation of the story through its setting which is confusing, imaginable, and dull. A teenage bodiless and genderless character
Innocence is a word used to describe someone 's purity. Children are prime examples of innocence, as they don’t have judgments and don’t understand mature topics. In the novel, To Kill A Mockingbird by Harper Lee, the reader can interpret innocence as the growing up of the children. Specifically, Jem Finch showed a loss of innocence as he grew up. He showed his loss of innocence by not playing games, his more mature use of words and body language, and his different view of the world around him.
Innocence is something that can only be lost once. Within both The Poisonwood Bible by Barbara Kingsolver and Brave New World by Aldous Huxley there are various characters that lose their innocence in very dramatic ways. A character can lose their innocence due to the death of someone else. They can also lose their innocence by just being looked at from a different perspective by others, this can be seen through the characters Bernard and Rachel. When a person is introduced to something new it can also affect their innocence.