The injustice of the English society encouraged novelists such as Oscar Wilde to describe in moving terms the many hardships suffered by the common people and the many failures and follies of English life. Oscar Wilde’s great plays, The Importance of Being Earnest, incorporates some classical
Mimesis is one of the significant literary terms that are widely used in literary aspects including art, poetry and drama. Certainly being the most fundamental term in artistic theory, mimesis defines our perception on art, literature and influencing generally on the representation of things. Even if we are unaware of the existence of such a word Mimesis, the idea is a strong rooted truth that upholds and beatifies the world of Literature and artistic theory. Mimesis is a distinctive term that allows
love may refer to a concept, an attitude, an emotion, one could have towards another. Throughout history, one’s perception on love may vary due to the ideology they were being indoctrinated with as well as their family background. Given that different historical periods may affect one’s perception on their idea of love, an analysis on the poems “La Belle Dame sans Merci” by John Keats, “My Last Duchess” by Robert Browning, and “Mother in a Refugee Camp” by Chinua Achebe, will be made in order to examine
civilization. The conformists branded nonconformists as abnormal humans and separated themselves, for they feared of being punished by their gods. In a conforming society, people ignore their outlook on life and remain objective, they feel anxious about the criticisms they would receive if they reveal their masked identity. They fear their own thoughts and come to a conclusion that being their individual self is a taboo which disrupts the balance of society. But personality traits are inborn and shouldn’t