Alice in Chains Essays

Essay on the Rhetoric involved in the song Battle cry by Skillet In the song Battle cry, Skillet is trying to inspire courage and confidence in its listeners. The song persuasively calls for fighting for yourself by establishing the group's strong looks and their empathetic words, evoking powerful emotions and reflecting the cycle of depression and relapse in their lyrical structure. Skillet - a group formed in 1996 in Tennessee - is a reconstitution of many other groups; mostly Serph and Urgent

Pearl Jam’s Influence On Alternative Rock Rock and Roll and many of its influencers have been around for nearly a century now and are still important today. Rock music has changed and evolved extensively from its original form into many different subgenres of the modern day. One of which is the ever expanding alternative rock. Alternative rock has many extensive roots and influencers. From hard rock to classic rock and even some blues, alternative rock is a primarily newer genre that is still popular

The text that I will be studying today is the song, “Rooster” by Alice In Chains. This is a grunge song written in the early 90’s. This song has a very deep meaning behind it and I will discuss not only how it will affect the listener, but also how it affected me. The song is about the lead singer Jerry Cantrell’s father and the obstacles that he faced in the Vietnam War. The song depicts how his father experiences the troubles with his friends being killed, homesickness, and fighting to survive

27). As Alice enters wonderland, she immediately faces the ideology of uncanniness and the ideological state apparatus of wonderland: food. Food is a driving force that controls those living in this world, as well as Alice. Food ultimately takes away Alice’s agency and seeks to lead her in a new direction that best suits the needs of the state – which in this case is the world of Wonderland and the hierarchy set in place in this new world. Food is an ideological state apparatus in Alice in Wonderland

over a century, scholars have been striving to find new and compelling interpretations in the so-called nonsense of the book "Alice 's Adventures in Wonderland" by Lewis Carroll. Some of these attempts have shaped new ways in which people analysed the seemingly innocent children 's book. Numerous deductions revolving around one of the crucial incidents of the book, namely "Alice falling down the rabbit-hole", have been made. In majority of the situations, negative interpretations dominate the positive

Alice Hindman, a woman of 27, living in Winesburg, Ohio with her mother and stepfather finally unclamped her “heavy iron lid.” All of the pain and misery Alice had been through, and also contained for many years, finally came out in an appalling expression that threw her right back under the lid that laid heavy over her for so many dreadful years. The author, Sherwood Anderson, takes us back 11 years into the past of Ms. Alice Hindman and enlightens us of the past events and gives us an opportunity

on Lewis Carroll’s 1865 book Alice Adventures in Wonderland, and Christopher Wheeldon describes it as a ‘Classical ballet but with contemporary influences’ (Royal Opera House 2017). Since then, there have been multiple film adaptations, including Disney’s ‘animated Alice Adventures in Wonderland in 1951’, then made into a real-life version in 2010 (Alice in Wonderland by Tim Burton) and in 2016 (Alice Through the Looking Glass by James Bobin). The ballet follows Alice, a young girl who ends up falling

Strong writing can convey many concepts to the reader; however, weak writing works to convey emotions and ideas even more thoroughly. Alice Walker’s The Color Purple does not seem at first glance a literary classic; the writing is stunted and contains lapses in diction which are gradually remedied throughout the course of the book. Critics often clash as to whether this and other problems in the book could ever allow The Color Purple to rightfully earn a place in American literature. Some believe

thought something bad would happen to her and believed people where, “good”. The story takes us through her time on earth and in heaven. It illustrates her feelings and most importantly the pain and loss felt by her, her friends and her family. Alice Sebolt, author of the book Lovely Bones uses symbolism, imagery, setting and irony showcases that when someone there is a tragic loss or tragedy it takes people a lot of time and pain to go through the grieving process. Each person moves forward from

Book: If you give a mouse a cookie by Laura Numeroff, Harper Collins Publisher Summary: In the beginning of the book a mouse asked a boy for a cookie which lead for a glass of milk and more request. Its all began with a mouse asking for a cookie which made the mouse want something new, afterward the mouse creates an endless stream of request that eventually will turn into a cycle. Which leads the reader thinking the cycle will go on all over again beginning with the mouse asking the boy for another

Poppy Pym and the Pharaoh’s curse is a mystery book filled with wonder, mistakes and tricks. This book has many characters with extraordinary ability’s. As an example, Ingrid (One of Poppy’s new best friends), has the ability to memorize things almost as instantly as she sees it, and Poppy, she can do acrobatics and many tricks her other fellow students cannot. In the beginning the story takes place at Poppy Pyms family Circus but soon changes to St. Smithens boarding school. Poppy’s family is a

Courage is having strength in the face of pain or grief. In the book called Roll of Thunder Hear My Cry, Mildred Taylor did a great job showing how Cassie Logan has courage and that she can stand up for what is right. Cassie showed courage when she was in Strawberry, going up against Lillian Jean Simms (her enemy), and helping TJ even though her was really mean and rude to her.Cassie Logan was a southern girl who lived in Mississippi. She didn 't like being told what to do and she would stand up

In “The Flowers”, Alice Walker explores the woods through the eyes of a little girl named Myop, but she soon realizes the world isn’t as nice as flowers. In “Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been”, Joyce Carol Oates follows a young girl named Connie who is focused on others and her own appearance, until she is introduced to the world in a unexpected way. Both Walker and Oates use young girls to show the harsher sides of the world and how their childhood changes to adulthood in different ways.

In the novel “Charlotte’s Web” by E.B. White, Wilbur is saved by a spider named Charlotte who unconventionally spins words in her web to help save Wilbur from the frightening reality of becoming dinner someday. Wilbur’s life is saved through the power of language of two female figures, first Fern and then Charlotte. Fern, who becomes a mother figure to Wilbur uses the power of language to persuade her father into not killing him. Fern uses the power of language to both resist the normative power

In 1973, the beloved children’s classic, Charlotte’s Web, made its first appearance onto the screen. Over 30 years later, a newer version of the classic hit the big screen. Since both were closely based on the original book written by E. B. White, the movies still hold true to the core values and overall plot. Between the two films, there arose many similarities, but there were still a few variations in the two films. This essay will compare and contrast the ways in which the original animated

Wonderland by Lewis Carroll, the main character Alice falls down a rabbit hole into Wonderland, a place filled with strange people, animals, and odd encounters with these characters. Some major events in this story are when Alice first finds the door to the garden, drinks the strange liquid so she would shrink, then she meets the Cheshire Cat, the March Hare, and the Mad Hatter. It is also important when she plays croquet with the queen. Also, it is crucial when Alice finally makes it into the garden. This

Wonderland a place where the impossible is possible. Long before Alice slew the Jabberwocky and the Queen of Hearts ever said, “Off with his/her/their head”. There lived a girl named Catherine. Catherine was born into a high-class family that had the chance to marry her off to the short, chubby, and sweet King of Hearts. During a royal ball where Catherine is expected to receive the Kings marriage proposal, she meets the mysterious and handsome Jest. Fear of offending the King and angering her parents

It is almost impossible to keep a secret in the world of today. There are countless social media sites and other technological advancements have made keeping something from others virtually impossible. Although, in the 19th century, it was extremely likely that one could take a secret, even of the utmost importance, to the grave. In Oscar Wilde's “Lady Windermere's Fan” the main source of conflict stems from the relationship between Lord Windermere and Mrs. Erlynne. They are the holders of a

Evidently, sex is not the only method Frank and April have found for themselves to deny their unhappy state of mind. An excessive consumption of alcohol and nicotine accompanies their daily life throughout the entire film, no matter if in times of desperation or relief. Frank smokes at his office out of boredom, has drinks with his colleagues after work out of habit, utilises Martinis as little helper to get Maureen tipsy, enthusiastically drinks a toast to the decision to move to Paris with his

Anton Pavlovich Chekhov’s Three Years (1895) was written a decade before the Revolution of 1905—A period of marked lull that preceded the Revolution wherein the intellectuals either harboured a hope for a resurgent Russia or some (like Chekhov) viewed present with a critical eye knowing that dreams of a rosy future need more than just dreaming. This transitory phase had its tremendous impact on the Russian life and character. In the present paper, I am analyzing one of Chekhov’s work Three Years