Analysis and Adoration

A poem is never just a poem, a word never just a word--except when it is. So, next time you want to ask "Did the author REALLY mean that?", think about it. Does it really matter?

Thursday, May 1, 2014

From Concept to Reality

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With numerous techniques for creating a specific reaction, the writers of Buffy the Vampire Slayer have created a visionary example of how...

Monday, March 31, 2014

Dreams in the Dusk

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Okay, okay, so after this I'll try to keep away from the Sandburg poetry. Try being the primary word, there. I will do my utmost best to...

Wednesday, December 18, 2013

Three Times Ten Million Thoughts

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Carl Sandburg’s “The Four Brothers” is a fantastic poem that may actually be longer than the requirement for this blog… Found here, it is ...

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A People's Rights Rant

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So… The Age of Innocence and A Doll’s House , written by Edith Wharton and Henrik Ibsen respectively, are interesting to say the least. Bo...

Saturday, November 30, 2013

Lessons Learned

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Duality was William Blake’s signature—the mix of innocence and experience, of grace and rage; it was what seemed to hold his works together...

Cliche but Still Relevant (Never Thought I'd Find Myself Here)

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The rage, the snap of anger and burning pain and tough-guy attitude, people understand. They can comprehend the chaos, can relate to it. Pe...

Monday, November 4, 2013

The Top Reason I'm Watching Lost: It's An AP Lit Nightmare, and It's Glorious

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As I am in the process of starting JJ Abram's infamous project LOST (thank you Mr. Fortunato, Mom and friends, and the entire rest of...

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