Written by Virginia Woolf, the book echoes her poetic style of writing, standing as one of her most revered works. Throughout the novel, Woolf steps away from traditional writing forms and explores the possibilities of creative prose. ... The Waves challenges the reader to step outside the realms of comfort and think beyond conventional writing to appreciate its giving nature. ...
She also attended Boston University, where she received a Master's Degree in English, Creative Writing and Comparative Studies in Literature and the Arts. ... Lahiri has also been a teacher of creative writing at Boston University and the Rhode Island School of Design. ... Also, in the story Shoba is a proofreader and even though proofreading is different from actually writing, it a job related to literature none the less. ...
Faeries, gnomes, goblin kings, dreams, symbolism and fantasy; these are the most essential building blocks in the wildly creative world of Jim Henson's movie, "Labyrinth." ... In fact, Bowie himself wrote the music, as Henson gave him nearly full creative license regarding this as well as his character's script. ... Technically speaking, Labyrinth is based within a fantastical realm "something that a young, particularly creative pre-teen girl might dream of." ... Without the use of the creative set and puppet characters, the message in "Labyrinth" would fall hopelessly short. ...
This creative approach stresses that the exterior of the individual is non other than a facade. ... She states a rather domino effect that not only affects women but also in writing fiction. ... The education Judith receives is minimal compared to her brothers and due to society's standards she is forced to conform and deprive herself of writing, which eventually leads to the cause of her suicide. ...
Though she is highly creative, she has not achieved that level of maturity to temper her ability within reason. ... This is a turning point for this character and prepares her to move toward the eventuality of her life's work: writing. ... The reader learns early on that for whatever reason, possibly the dysfunctional family,Briony seems only to understand her world through the pages of her stories, Though she sets aside her writing for a time, it becomes in veritable that she will one day return to it. ...
In turn, the author's creative "premeditation" susceptible to all unexpectedness, is problematised by aleatoric act of the hero. ... Since these "instants" before the reader's eyes, at his interested partnership as he is involved and willingly gives himself to involve in discussion of variants of development of a plot, the aleatorica of the novel is unwrapped, supported by author's references on Alan Rob-Grije, Rolan Bart and other theorists of the "writing". ...
