Emulation and Immersion: Key to Writing Voice
For this post, I am going to look at what is typically recommended to writers for developing voice in writing, and then I will provide my own opinions (which don’t differ too much, but there are a few things I would like to address).
Myth vs Legend vs Tall Tale: What Sets Them Apart?
Zeus, The Headless Horseman, Paul Bunyan, and Bigfoot all share some commonalities. Clearly, there are supernatural and fantastical elements in each of their stories, but how do myths, legends, and tall tales differ? And, how can we distinguish between them?…
Censorship in Satire: The Impact of the Theatrical Licensing Act
While Fielding’s work wasn’t solely responsible for the Theatrical Licensing Act of 1737, it was plays like this that caused the upper crust of the political pizza to curse, frown, and feel dejected at being made fun of by artists. After all, being in politics doesn’t mean you have thick skin.
Voices of Change: The Harlem Renaissance
The Harlem Renaissance was a period between 1910 and the mid-1930s that saw a large amount of Blacks generating art from Harlem in New York City.
Ralph Ellison: From Invisible Man to Iconic Writer
Today we learn about Ralph Ellison, author of “The Invisible Man.” Join us to learn more!
The Life and Legacy of Henry Fielding: A Literary Pioneer
Henry Fielding, born in 1707, was a pioneering novelist, playwright, and London judge known for his satirical works. He became an important literary figure while addressing moral lessons through his writing.
To His Coy Mistress: Satire and Love in Marvell’s Poetry
This post explores Andrew Marvell’s life and poetry, particularly “To His Coy Mistress,” emphasizing its satire on societal conventions of love and desire.
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