Even though these characters like Jay Gatsby, Victor Frankenstein, Holden Caulfield, Daisy Buchannan and Janie Peace carry themselves in an eccentric manner, These writers of these novels (F. Scott Fitzgerald, Mary Shelley J.D. Salinger and Zora Neale Hurston) have gone against the stereotype of what classifies someone as being mad because the persons in the novel were aware of their actions, these characters have experienced some kind of trauma that forced them to react the way they do and all of these individuals from the novel seem to be misunderstood. These writers have made it very clear that their characters have been aware of their actions the entire duration of the novel. In The Great Gatsby, Jay Gatsby knew exactly what he was doing and why he was doing what he did. This was an extremely clear indication that he could be classified as a person with sanity. One can infer that the only time
Ralph Waldo Emerson, Harriet Beecher Stowe and John Greenleaf Whittier were authors that challenged the norms of their societies. All challenged a specific existing “establishment”. Stowe and Whittier wished to change the establishment of slavery while Emerson opposed state of organized religion.
A huge difference between the two poets was that they lived different lives. Emily Dickinson was a shy, antisocial, and happy person that spent her time privately. The responsibilities of having to take care of her extremely ill mother at a young age, led Dickinson to a life of seclusion. Walt Whitman was a sightseer who was
Whitman vs. Dickinson Intro. These two writers, both through their own genius, tackle subject matter, and poetic style in their own individual way. This causes them to have very recognizable similarities and differences. Here, I will be exploring how Whitman and Dickinson style, and tone. I will also discuss the one I more resonated with.
Although there are many differences between these two gifted authors, similarities can be discovered as well. The background of Walt Whitman is enormously different from that of Emily Dickinson. Because Walt Whitman was such an under privileged kid and rose from his struggle in avery romantic life style, we see this slight bit of romanticism in his writing, like when he says, “ But O heart! heart! heart!/O the bleeding drops of red,/Where on the deck my Captain lies,/Fallen cold and dead” (Whitman).
Nathaniel Hawthorne was the only son of Captain Nathaniel Hathorne. Nathaniel added the “w” himself after he graduated college. In 1838, Nathaniel met Sophia Amelia Peabody (soon to be Mrs. Sophia Amelia Peabody Hawthorne) and the next year they were engaged. Some very important people in Hawthorne’s life that effected not only his life but his career as a writer were Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry David Thoreau. The well-known transcendentalist influenced most of Hawthorne’s ideas and fumed lots of his inspiration towards his career.
Mark Twain and Walt Whitman represent two of America’s strongest literary figures of the 19th century. Even though, their styles were different, Mark Twain and Walt Whitman showed many characteristics of the American culture. Twain and Whitman both focus on and celebrate the common man. They are very critical of America, though sometimes for different reasons. Mark Twain makes it clear through his work that he loves the thought of America.
Walt Whitman is a huge influence to some of the big name poets today, such as William Carlos Williams and Carl Sandberg. Whitman ushered a new era in poetry by using no strict meter and no structured stanzas. Whitman’s career is based around “otherness” he did not want to be like everybody else (Whitman:“The Americanization of Romanticism”). Realist poetry which whitman is, is an aesthetic attitude stressing the truthful treatment of material. Walt Whitman contributed to american literature by beginning to write without rhyme scheme and structured stanzas and this is shown through his works O Captain!
His works are full of realistic qualities. Moreover, they are long with deep messages, as well as well-structured and detailed. Furthermore, his poems are democratic both subject and the language which shows how intellectual was his imaginary and visual style of writing. To both Emily Dickinson and Walt Whitman, the individualism in society has a huge importance which, at the same time, inspired their style of writing. Also, they accept the importance of God in connection with nature and immortality.
There are very many themes and each of those themes can be interpreted very differently by both the writer and the reader. American romantic poets Emily Dickinson and Walt Whitman wrote on the same topics and themes of romanticism, but they had very different views. Emily Dickinson was put away by society, so she cut herself off completely from the unjust and stark society. Walt Whitman on the other hand loved how diverse society and how anyone has the freedom to choose their path. Additionally when everyone’s song is combined it creates a beautiful melody.
Whenever people talk about American literature, they have to mention Walt Whitman. Walt Whitman is one of the giants of American Literature and poetry, with Emily Dickinson. His style of writing split him away from the other poets of his time. Some even criticized the way her wrote and claimed that it was a disgrace and offends poetry. His use of free verse confused many people when they read his work.
They both, later on, became famous for their work, but Dickinson was unfortunately not noticed for her literature until after her death. Dickinson's interest
Ernest Hemingway and William Faulkner both have very unique writing style’s in which they protrude their thoughts and feelings, and put them into their writing. A lot of great things have been said about both authors’ writings, and are both widely known for their individual writing styles. In this essay, I’m going to be comparing the two authors. Ernest Hemmingway has a very unique writing style. From when he started writing in the early 1920’s, there was a lot of controversy about his writings.
Wilfred Owen and Robert Frost successfully convey the brutal, cruel and inhumane theme of violence in their eye-opening poems, 'Disabled ' and 'Out, Out '. Set during the hard times of war, these poems portray different war-related themes and carry their own distinctive similarities and differences, contrasting with one another. On one hand we have 'Disabled, ' written by Wilfred Owen with his intense experience as a soldier in the First World War. His past experience inspires his piece of poetry heavily. Whereas, on the other hand, we have 'Out, Out 's poet; Robert Frost, a British-settled American who returned from England at the start of World War One.
The 1800s saw a rise in popularity of poetry. From this time period rose two standout poets, Walt Whitman and Emily Dickinson. They each wrote with their own style, Whitman being more direct and overt, Dickinson being more subtle when it came to discussing more mature subjects. Although their styles and approach were different, both poets often focused on human relationships in their work.
