LITERATURE WORD

  Heathcliff is the brooding, enigmatic antihero of Emily Brontë's "Wuthering Heights." An orphan brought to Wuthering Heights by Mr. Earnshaw, he endures a tumultuous upbringing marked by intense favoritism and severe mistreatment. As a child, Heathcliff is resilient and reserved, forming a deep, passionate bond with Catherine Earnshaw. His love for Catherine, however, evolves into an all-consuming obsession, fueling his desire for vengeance against those who wronged him. As an adult, Heathcliff is vengeful, manipulative, and driven by a relentless need to assert dominance and inflict suffering on his enemies. Despite his outward ruthlessness, glimpses of his inner torment and capacity for profound love make him a complex and compelling character. Hindley Earnshaw is the elder son of Mr. Earnshaw and the primary antagonist to Heathcliff in "Wuthering Heights." Initially a privileged and jealous young man, Hindley's resentment towards Heathcliff begins wit...

    The Marriage of Anansewa" by Efua Sutherland is a captivating play that delves into the intricate dynamics of Ghanaian society, tradition, and familial expectations. Central to the narrative is the character of Anansewa, a young woman whose fictitious death serves as a pivotal moment in the story. To understand the circumstances surrounding Anansewa's fake demise, one must examine the societal pressures, family obligations, and the cunning wit of Ananse, the trickster spider. Anansewa represents a form of resistance against the traditional patriarchal norms and expectations imposed upon her by society, particularly through the institution of arranged marriage. Despite her father's attempts to dictate her future by arranging a marriage for her, Anansewa refuses to passively accept her fate. Instead, she asserts her agency and challenges the status quo, demonstrating her unwillingness to conform to the predetermined roles assigned to her as a woman. Anansewa's ...

  "Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night" by Dylan Thomas is an interesting and emotionally charged exploration of mortality, resilience, and the human experience of confronting death. Written in the form of a villanelle, a highly structured poetic form characterized by its repeating refrains, the poem is addressed to the poet's father and serves as a passionate plea for him to resist the inevitability of death. Through vivid imagery, powerful language, and a deeply personal tone, Thomas grapples with the universal human fear of mortality while also celebrating the resilience and defiance inherent in the human spirit. The poem opens with the iconic refrain, "Do not go gentle into that good night," which immediately establishes the theme of resistance to death. This refrain echoes throughout the poem, serving as a rallying cry for the defiance and courage Thomas urges his father to embrace. Through a series of vivid images and metaphors, the poet presents a var...

                      Lockwood, the narrator serves as a crucial lens through which the reader navigates the intricate web of relationships and emotions that define the novel. Initially introduced as a curious and somewhat naive outsider, Lockwood's character undergoes a subtle evolution as he becomes increasingly entangled in the lives of those around him. At the outset of the novel, Lockwood is portrayed as a well-meaning but somewhat oblivious gentleman, eager to explore the remote Yorkshire countryside. His decision to rent Thrushcross Grange, the neighboring property to Wuthering Heights, sets the stage for the unfolding drama, as it brings him into close proximity with the turbulent events that will shape the course of the narrative. One of Lockwood's most defining traits is his status as an outsider. As a newcomer to the area, he is initially oblivious to the complexities of the relationships between the characters and...

                                    EXPLORING THEMES IN AFRICAN         POETRY   African poetry stands as a testament to the rich tapestry of cultures, histories, and voices that make up the continent. It is a vibrant mosaic of traditions, languages, and experiences, woven together to form a dynamic and compelling literary landscape. From the ancient oral traditions passed down through generations to the contemporary works that grapple with modernity and globalization, African poetry resonates with depth, beauty, and diversity. In this essay, we embark on a journey to explore the essence of African poetry, delving into its themes, forms, and significance in shaping both individual and collective identities. Cultural Heritage and Oral Tradition: At the heart of African poetry lies the ancient tradition of oral storytelling, where narratives, myths, and histories wer...

  The novel is centered on both interpersonal and intercultural conflicts. However, this essay will concentrate on the interpersonal conflicts which include both Adah and Francis. The both characters had many conflicts and disagreement which resulted in their divorce at the end of the text. One major quarrel between Adah and Francis is the former going for family planning pills, after the birth of Adah’s fourth child and the complication she had, she resolve within her that she would not have any more children. This made her to visit a family hospital in order to seek medical advice on family planning pills. When Francis discovered that Adah had taken precaution against becoming pregnant, he was mad and a quarrel ensue. Adah was beaten terribly and it took the intervention of Mr. Noble to settle both of them. Frances unfriendly and uncooperative nature always leads to constant quarrels and conflicts. His non acceptance of his responsibilities as a father and husband made Adah...

  A symbol is a storytelling device used by a writer to convey information to readers at various points during the story. A symbol can symbolize both itself and something else. The writer employs a lot of symbolic symbolism to advance the storyline of the novel. The frigid reception of Adah in England serves as a strong example of symbolism in the narrative. The surroundings is not only frigid; even Francis' welcome is cold. Adah's experiences in England were chilly and unresponsive. Her connection with her spouse deteriorates throughout her time in England. She was also hospitalized in England, and her spouse showed little concern or understanding. Adah makes little academic progress and her spouse fails his exams. Throughout her time in England, she and her family dwell in a one-bedroom flat, and bed bugs infect Vicky's right ear. Also in England, Trudy, the childminder, exploits Adah's brilliance, disregards her two children, and instead sleeps with Adah's ...