Marie De France, like Dante, has a distinctive literary form. ... Dante uses symbolism, characters and literary illustration, to impart his central message that the ultimate form of betrayal which stems from "love" (or, to the author, misguided romantic notion) is adultery. ... In the final analysis, it is unlikely that Dante feels that love triumphs over all, even eternal damnation. ...
Literary and Contextual analysis- John was undoubtedly written by "the disciple whom Jesus loved."" ... Lexical Analysis- KJV- "For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life."" ... Syntactical Analysis- Most of the gospel of John serves the purpose of declaring Jesus Christ as the Son of God as does John 3:16. ...
As readers, we try to relate to the characters we read about. We are always more intrigued with a book when we have something in common with one or more characters. When Bronte created the main character of the book, Heathcliff, she had no interest in creating a character we could relate to. Yet we are still intrigued with the character she created. Bronte's development of the character was done in such a way to ignite our hope to understand Heathcliff; it is the one unifying feeling everyone has experienced. ...
Throughout life everyone tries to find their identity. For some people finding their identity is easy or natural but for others it could take years before finding themselves. In the novel Their Eyes Were Watching God written by Zora Neale Hurston; the author follows the protagonist, Janie Crawford. Her journey involved three marriages which helped serve as a stepping stone in her search for love and self-discovery. Having to transition from childhood to adulthood at the age of sixteen, Janie struggled with the life she dreamed of living. ...
