Edward Albee's play "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" ... Abrams's first definition of epic is the closest to which "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" ... Unlike the sweeping grandeur on the epic, the setting of "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" ...
Gloria Steinem and Virginia Woolf are two very prominent female figures that are influencing their readers to view women in a different perspective, bringing new concepts to the idea of a workingwoman, or how they are perceived in society. ... Moreover, women have yet to appreciate their sense of self-worth and expression, and Professions for Women by Virginia Woolf deals with the concept of women's perception of society. Throughout the essay, society is what Woolf refers to as the "Angel in the House who used to come between me and my paper when I was writing reviews" (866). ... Socie...
Although IM eventually gives in to the white M.C. who terrorizes him for saying "social equality" instead of "social responsibility" (31), his surrender to the dehumanization is not actually disgraceful, for it gave him the opportunity to "KeepRunning" or to step into his long journey toward identity (33). ... Decidedly crying, "I am who I am" (269), IM comes out of an anonymous crowd and stands as "a leader" (276), who calls people to "do the wise thing, the law-abiding thing" (277). ... In Edward Albee's "Who's Afraid of V...
