The Howling Essays

Howling Wolf and John Taylor both created amazing works of art. Most in particular would be The Treaty Signing at Medicine Lodge Creek. Both pieces portrayed similar content but the form and point of view was different. John Taylor was a journalist and Howling Wolf was the son of the Cheyenne Chief Eagle Head. Two men from very different cultures created images based on their knowledge of the event but in a style that represented their background. One image is seen as more representational while

Did you know that there are 7.6 million stray animals living in the united states? Sobbing and howling is an animal's silent scream for help. Strays howl and cry to get people's help and attention. The problem is no one cares or listens. Except In the story Stray by Cynthia Rylant, a little girl named Doris heard a very young cry for help. She heard a cry in the middle of a snowstorm. She came across a puppy that was a stray. According to Doris looked to be about six months old. In the story, Stray

The drawings, Treaty Signing at Medicine Lodge Creek by John Taylor and Howling Wolf shows two different perspectives of an event. The mediums used by Taylor consisted of paper and ink. In Taylor’s drawing, the meeting is attended by numerous people. Native Americans and Anglo-Americans can be identified in the drawing. Some of the Native Americans seem to be wielding bows and arrows which and can give off a bit of hostility. Also, in Taylor’s drawing there seems to be no women present which reflects

In the novel Darkness Visible, written by William Styron, the author uses several literary elements. These literary elements create an effect on the reader, having each rhetorical decision having an impact on the audience. One literary element that is used in this book includes anecdotes. They are in the book several times and are short stories or interesting messages. Due to the book being a memoir, they are not difficult to see. Anecdotes are used to engage readers and reach out to them. The author

“It was the call, the many-noted call, sounding more luringly and compellingly than ever before. And as never before, he was ready to obey. John Thornton was dead. The last tie was broken. Man and the claims of man no longer bound him” (London 105-106).The adventurous story, The Call of the Wild by Jack London involves a domesticated dog that retrogressed into a more primitive state. The domesticated dog, Buck traveled many miles due to the demand of dogs from the gold rush, and went through many

Understanding Your Dog's Vocal Communications Canine vocal communications can be classified as barks, growls, howls, whines, and whimpers. Within those classifications, the sounds can have varying meanings. Your dog’s voice must be taken in context with the rest of his behavior and body language for you to truly understand what he’s saying to you. Your Dog's Vocal Communications This baying hound is speaking his mind; he’s seen another dog in the distance and is expressing a challenge. He’s also

that occur. The narrator states, “A vicious pain’s coming, they think. It will start in the head and spread down to the bowels. They’ll be carried off on stretchers, howling.” The description is a very vicious and dark interpretation of death through the “howling” and “A vicious pain’s coming” spreading all over the body. The word “howling” means an animal cry. In the poem it gives a sense of agony and distress. “Vicious” means a very violent or cruel. The word in poem gives a sense of torture and

Sea that bears her bosom to the moon: / The winds that will be howling at all hours,” (347). Both of these lines use personification with different objects in nature. “This sea that bears her bosom to the moon” helps to connect people and nature by giving the sea a personifiable aspect, i.e., a bosom. Wordsworth does it again when he says “The winds that will be howling at all hours” by giving the wind the animalistic trait of howling. In line seven, he

move towards Duncan’s room, which now has drops of blood on its handle, while doubting to trust his senses. Next Macbeth describes the night by mentioning the goddess of ghosts and witches “Hectate”, nature being dead and a wolf howling. The protagonist sees the howling as a cue to murder Duncan and asks the earth to ignore his deed. After killing the king a bell is ringing and his soliloquy ends soon after. The structure of this soliloquy reflects the change from Macbeth’s rational state of mind

throughout the story to create imagery. The malign in the storm continues to destroy the lighthouse, eventually causing many shipwrecks. The ocean spares no one “[n]ot even the most sheltered flame was proof against the howling wind” (26-29). Now, Patricia Bray introduces the howling wind to symbolize the hurricane coming Josan’s way. The reader infers that the forceful winds and the powerful storm create disaster together. Bray uses vibrant imagery to develop a suspicious

The poem “Old Couple” by Charles Simic uses diction and symbolism to show the idea that there are two ways of viewing death. The one that the unreliable speaker gives is that death is unavoidable and only brings pain. The other is the view that is developed from what the couple is actually doing which seems to be that death is peaceful and it is best to go through it with a love one. The poem starts off with the narrator describing the observations being made of an old couple. The narrator makes

Literary Journal: “The Raven” The main theme in Edgar Allan Poe’s poem, “The Raven” is that a person who griefs can cause his own self-destruction. Unreliable narrator, revenge, and American Gothic are the most dominant American Gothic elements in this poem. Poe executes this fairly well by having a first-person narrator who is delusional of the environment around him and a bird who has one purpose. Poe never really revealed the true purpose or the origin of the bird, even the narrator questioned

contempt in the Puritan’s view to that of admiration and protection by the nineteenth century. First, early Puritans’ perception of wilderness was quite negative: it was portrayed as a ‘howling wilderness’ full of ‘ravening beasts of the forest’ and Native Americans labeled as Satan. The wilderness was a “howling” desert that had to be cultivated and settled, as Miller pointed out in his book, Errand into the Wilderness. However, this perception has changed over time. Jonathan Edwards (1703 – 1758)

children’s parents aren’t normally around to see this so they just think they are lying. At night, they always hear a wolf howling in the attic but they’re not sure if that’s real. One night the two children Logic and Childish Gambino were very intrigued by this sound appearing all the time so they wanted to camp outside

more like cartoons. So when they start mocking and playing pranks on the living tree it makes more visual sense. After introducing the skeleton’s in Frolic the short displays another beautiful example of its use of color, with a shot of a black cat howling in front of a bright red sunset while the light reflects on the

A City Ready to Burn On October 8, 1871, the worst, hottest, biggest fire had torn through chicago. It was terrifying and tragic. The wind was howling like wolves. The fire blazed and ran rapid though the street like a cat attacked by a dog. Chicago was never the same. The book The Great Fire by Jim Murphy gives all the reasons why this town was a “city ready to burn”. It was a hot, sunny day in Chicago, as usual, and it was dry. And we all know something dry is good to burn. Well everything

All is calm. After feeding, my mind runs again to the wolves ~ ml. Well, my friends. We must find our surprise for Ivory. Would you help me? ~ howling again, Raja, Blaze and Farkas run into the woods, obeying my order. Moments later a call from Raja tells me they found something. Walking quietly I head there, enjoying the magic of the forest; my mind extends to Ivory 's, overwhelming her with

general, this quote helps to bring the natural world to life in the novel and creates a deeper connection between the reader and the characters' environment. Carrying on to a further example of this, “The wind sang the sad song of the dying year, a howling mournful song that swept the hillside and echoed in the canyons.” ( Chapter 13) This quote is to be of use to the literary function of creating mood and

You've heard of Dracula, the vampire who sucks humans' blood to death, and you've heard of the apocalypse, where the world is basically ending. Would you ever think these two completely different things have the same characteristics? Well, I'm going to show you in the passages, "Dracula", by Bram Stoker, and "Station Eleven", by Emily St. John Mandel, show how these two authors' use of sensory details helps create the mood. The two passages have similar moods because of their similarities in sensory

In order for me to work as an artist I must have the mindset of an artist and to render my ideas and to exceed my level of creativity. Furthermore, I feel a infatuation of being unperturbed and relaxed to innovate my thinking as an artist. Moreover, I feel an intuition to lose track of time by trapping myself in solitude because I feel that I transcend consciousness and to effortlessly reach a high level of calmness and concentration. While I was drawing my preliminary drawings I put myself in solitude