(nehta.org) Within Their Dogs Came With Them there is a constant recurring motif of isolation throughout the novel amongst all characters and situations. Segregation of communities created by the freeways and helicopters, the loss of parents, siblings, and friends is … Continue reading
Category Archives: Twitter
Hello class! Here’s a link to the blog I’ve created for this project: http://shadownarrator.wordpress.com/2014/04/11/maria-cristina-menas-the-vine-leaf-and-an-re-interpretation-of-this-story-from-the-painters-view/ In this post I briefly introduced Mena since sadly not many people have heard of her. Also I included the first part of the short story … Continue reading
Whereas many perceive La Llorona, the story of the Weeping Woman, as an old and somewhat outdated short, mythical story, scholar Bess Hawes illuminates newfound evidence that suggests the contrary. Examining Hawes’ La Llorona in Juvenile Hall, we are able to … Continue reading
Within Gods Go Begging, one of the first scenes we see is the image of two dead bodies wrapped around one another. We later learn that these deaths were due to a senseless killing. Shortly after, we enter Jesse’s life, … Continue reading
Comparing the story of La Llorona with Bless Me, Ultima, there are many parallels that can be seen when a close reading is applied. Tony’s upbringing and his interactions with both his dreams and nature show definite signs that suggest … Continue reading
As I always defined “uncanny” to myself as mysterious or out of the ordinary, after doing some research I have found a perspective that is more relevant to our class discussions, especially with regards to traditional gothic motifs. In … Continue reading
When first reading The Hungry Women, and Medea’s character, we are quick to judge that Medea is simply an unstable, delirious mother who ultimately kills her son out of anger and abnormal psychological behavior toward her ex-husband. As infanticide seems … Continue reading
The manner in which Ultima begins (with an Older Antonio recalling his youth) reminds me of Calligraphy and Concepcion #chst332 — Andrew Armstrong (@AndrewAarmstr7) February 3, 2014 Miss Maestas changed Antonio's name to Anthony. I saw this happen a lot … Continue reading
By Tuesday at 11:59 PM: Open a Twitter account and post it under the comments. Follow the other people in the class. Also, follow me: http://www.twitter.com/anneperez Make a Tweet introducing yourself. NOTE: Introducing yourself is more than just putting up … Continue reading