
Nguồn ngoài
Introduction to Literature and Critical Thinking
- Tác giả
- Cristina Lopez-Bowlin
- Nhà xuất bản
- Oxnard College
- Nguồn
- LibreTexts
- Ngôn ngữ
- EN
- Danh mục
- Tiếng Anh
Mục lục· 135 mục
- 01: Introduction
- 1.01: What is Literature
- 1.02: Why Read and Write About Literature
- 1.03: What is Literary Analysis
- 1.04: Reading and Annotating
- 1.05: Language Misconceptions and Authorial Intention in Literature
- 1.06: Inferences in Literature
- 1.07: Discussion Activity - What is Literature To You
- 1.08: The Rough Guide to Literary Style a Historical Overview
- 1.09: The Literary Landscape- Four Major Genres
- 02: About Fiction
- 2.01: What is Fiction
- 2.02: Short Stories versus the Novel
- 2.03: How to Read Fiction
- 2.04: How to Analyze Fiction - Elements of Literature
- 2.05: Theme
- 2.06: Plot
- 2.07: Character
- 2.08: Narration Point of View Dialogue
- 2.09: Setting
- 2.10: Symbolism and Figurative Language
- 2.11: Tone Voice and Style
- 2.12: A Review and Questions
- 2.13: Match and Learn Quiz
- 03: Fiction Readings
- 3.01: Ray Bradbury's The Veldt (1950)
- 3.02: Jamaica Kincaid's Girl (1978)
- 3.03: James Joyce's Araby (1914)
- 3.04: Junot Diaz's Wildwood (2007)
- 3.05: Nathaniel Hawthorne's The Birthmark (1846)
- 3.06: Zora Neale Hurston's Sweat (1926)
- 3.07: Anton Chekhov's The Lady with the Dog (1899)
- 3.08: Franz Kafka's A Hunger Artist (1922)
- 3.09: Kate Chopin's The Story of an Hour (1894)
- 3.10: Charlotte Perkins Gilman's The Yellow Wallpaper (1892)
- 3.11: Additional Readings
- 3.11.01: Washington Irving's The Legend of Sleepy Hollow (1820)
- 3.11.02: Edgar Allan Poe's The Purloined Letter (1844)
- 3.11.03: Herman Melville's Bartleby The Scrivener (1853)
- 3.11.04: Rebecca Harding Davis' Life in the Iron-Mills (1861)
- 3.11.05: Oscar Wilde's The Nightingale and the Rose (1888)
- 3.11.06: Ambrose Bierce's An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge (1890)
- 3.11.07: Alice Ruth Moore's Violets (1895)
- 3.11.08: Willa Cather's On the Gull's Road (1908)
- 3.11.09: Virginia Woolf's Kew Gardens (1921)
- 3.11.10: More Recent Short Stories
- 04: About Poetry
- 4.01: What is Poetry
- 4.02: Reading Poetry
- 4.03: Case Study- A Close Reading of a Poem
- 4.04: Why Analyze Poetry
- 4.05: The Line in Poetry
- 4.06: Speaker and Voice
- 4.07: Word Choice and Word Order
- 4.08: Sound in Poetry- Rhyme
- 4.09: Sound in Poetry- Alliteration Consonance Assonance
- 4.10: Sound in Poetry- Meter
- 4.11: Sensory Imagery
- 4.12: Figurative Language
- 4.13: Form in Poetry
- 4.14: Music and Poetry
- 05: Poetry Readings
- 5.01: Aphra Behn's On Her Loving Two Equally (1684)
- 5.02: T.S. Eliot's The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock (1915)
- 5.03: Theodore Roethke's My Papas Waltz (1948)
- 5.04: Sylvia Plath's Daddy and Fever 103 (1962)
- 5.05: Gerard Manley Hopkins' Pied Beauty (1887)
- 5.06: Ben Jonson's On My First Son (1616)
- 5.07: Robert Browning's My Last Duchess (1842)
- 5.08: William Shakespeare's Sonnets 73 and 116 (1609)
- 5.09: Emily Dickinson's Because I could not stop for Death (1863)
- 5.10: Edna St. Vincent Millay's I being born a woman and distressed (1923)
- 5.11: Langston Hughes' The Negro Speaks of Rivers (1921) and Let America Be America Again (1935)
- 5.12: Judith Ortiz Cofer's El Olvido (1987)
- 5.13: Additional Readings
- 5.13.01: Christopher Marlowe's The Passionate Shepherd to His Love (1599)
- 5.13.02: Walter Raleigh's The Nymph's Reply to the Shepherd (1600)
- 5.13.03: Margaret Cavendish's The Hunting of the Hare (1653)
- 5.13.04: Phillis Wheatley's An Hymn to the Morning and An Hymn to the Evening (1773)
- 5.13.05: Robert Burns' To a Mouse (1785)
- 5.13.06: John Keats' Ode to a Nightingale (1819)
- 5.13.07: Alfred Lord Tennyson's The Lady of Shalott (1832-42)
- 5.13.08: Percy Bysshe Shelley's Song to the Men of England (1839)
- 5.13.09: Walt Whitman's Beat Beat Drums (1861)
- 5.13.10: Stephen Crane's In the Desert (1895)
- 5.13.11: Alice Ruth Moore's Amid the Roses (1895)
- 5.13.12: Edwin Arlington Robinson's Richard Cory (1897)
- 5.13.13: Robert Frost's The Road Not Taken (1916)
- 5.13.14: William Carlos Williams' The Red Wheelbarrow (1923)
- 5.13.15: Yoon Dong-joo's A Poem That Came Easily (1942)
- 5.13.16: Maya Angelou's On the Pulse of Morning (1993)
- 5.13.17: Sean Hill's Distance Between Desires (2013)
- 5.13.18: Hieu Minh Nguyen's The Study and White Boy Time Machine- Override (2018)
- 5.13.19: Athena Kashyap's Partition Story (2019)
- 06: About Drama
- 6.01: What is Drama
- 6.02: Reading and Responding to Drama
- 6.03: Elements of Drama
- 6.04: Drama Discussion Questions Assignments and Supplemental Resources
- 07: Drama Readings
- 7.01: Rabindranath Tagore's Chitra (1914)
- 7.02: Susan Glaspell's Trifles (1916)
- 7.03: Sophocles' Antigone (441 BC)
- 7.04: Langston Hughes and Zora Hurston's The Mule-Bone (1930)
- 7.05: Henrik Ibsen's A Doll's House (1879)
- 7.06: Oscar Wilde's The Importance of Being Earnest (1895)
- 7.6.01: Critical Reviews of Film Version of The Importance of Being Earnest
- 7.07: Featured Playwright - William Shakespeare
- 7.7.01: William Shakespeare's MacBeth Act 1 (1623)
- 7.7.02: William Shakespeare's MacBeth Act 2 (1623)
- 08: Writing About Literature
- 8.01: The Writing Process for Literary Essays
- 8.02: Outlining for Literary Essays
- 8.03: Literary Thesis Statements
- 8.04: Essay as Argument
- 8.05: Summary vs. Analysis
- 8.06: Essay Type- Comparing and Contrasting Literature
- 8.07: Writing About Fiction and Creative Nonfiction
- 8.08: Writing About Poetry
- 8.09: Analyzing Poetry
- 8.9.01: Robert Browning's Memorablia
- 8.10: Compare and Contrast Poetry Assignments
- 8.11: Writing About Drama
- 8.12: Literary Research
- 8.13: How to Perform Literary Research (Navigating Secondary Sources and Library Databases)
- 8.14: What Does My Professor Want
- 8.15: Sample Student Literary Analysis Essays
- 09: Citations and Formatting Guide for Literature (MLA)
- 9.01: Avoiding Plagiarism Through Ethical Attribution
- 9.02: What is MLA
- 9.03: Formatting a Literature Essay (MLA)
- 9.04: MLA Works Cited page
- 9.05: MLA In-Text Citations
- 9.06: Quotation Paraphrase and Summary
- 10: Literary Devices Glossary