July 2024
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Posted On Blog
How to Make a Memorable Villain? And Notable Examples
What makes a good villain? For today’s post, we delve into five different characters from literature who exemplify villainy in all its forms.
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Posted On Blog7 Life-Changing Writings and Poems from Famous Authors
The writer reflects on influential books, including Lovecraft’s Necronomicon, Dickinson’s “1292”, Hoagland’s “Jet”, Bradbury’s “Something Wicked This Way Comes”, O’Connor’s “A Good Man is Hard…
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Posted On BlogFour Ways to Increase Character Development
Character development can make or break a story. Robin Hood’s characters, like Robin himself and Little John, evolve through interaction, conflict, and changed beliefs.ده development…
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Posted On BlogStories Set in Medieval Times: Examining Serfs and Fallacies
The post explores medieval society, focusing on serfdom, social hierarchy, and common misconceptions, providing context for understanding medieval literature and debunking myths.
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Posted On BlogMedieval Robin Hood Tales: “Robin Hood and the Monk”
Robin Hood’s Middle English ballad, “Robin Hood and the Monk,” portrays his sense of justice and forgiveness.
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Posted On BlogBook Review: ‘Ivanhoe’ by Sir Walter Scott
The historical fiction novel “Ivanhoe” portrays medieval struggle, chivalry, and power dynamics in a romanticized setting.
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Posted On BlogJustice in Literature: Its Role in Shaping Literary Heroes
A hero in literature embodies more than just goodness. Characters like McMurphy, Dantes, Ponyboy, and David exhibit heroic traits in pursuit of justice.
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Posted On BlogHow to Use Folkloric Language to Convey Complex Ideas
The Brothers Grimm’s “The Fisherman and His Wife” tells a cautionary tale of greed, using simple folkloric language to convey complex themes and lessons.
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Posted On BlogThe Timeless Appeal of Howard Pyle’s Robin Hood
Howard Pyle’s “The Merry Adventures of Robin Hood,” written in 1883, combines traditional ballads and Pyle’s imagination, creating a timeless classic beloved by all ages.
