2023-12-11T05:26:35+03:00[Europe/Moscow] en true <p>To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee</p>, <p>The Catcher in the Rye by J. D. Salinger</p>, <p>Fences by August Wilson</p>, <p>The Tragedy of Othello, the Moor of Venice by William Shakespeare</p>, <p>The Yellow Wallpaper by Charlotte Perkins Gilman</p>, <p>Strange Fruit by Abel Meeropol</p>, <p>Between the World and Me by Richard Wright</p>, <p>Fire and Ice by Robert Frost</p>, <p>The Road Not Taken by Robert Frost</p>, <p>Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening by Robert Frost</p>, <p>O Captain! My Captain! by Walt Whitman</p>, <p>When I Heard the Learn'd Astronomer by Walt Whitman</p>, <p>An Irish Airman Foresees his Death by William Butler Yeats</p>, <p>Sonnet 1</p>, <p>Sonnet 2</p>, <p>Sonnet 18</p>, <p>Sonnet 19</p>, <p>Sonnet 29</p>, <p>Sonnet 30</p>, <p>Sonnet 71</p>, <p>Sonnet 73</p>, <p>Sonnet 116</p>, <p>Sonnet 130</p>, <p>Be Kind by Charles Bukowski</p>, <p>The Genius of the Crowd by Charles Bukowski</p>, <p>Bluebird by Charles Bukowski</p> flashcards
Text ID with Literary Terms

Text ID with Literary Terms

  • To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee

    Themes: Knowledge vs Ignorance, Bravery vs Fear, Progress vs past, Humility vs Ignorance

    Motifs: Maycomb, Water imagery, Courthouse

    Symbols: Mockingbird, Radley House, Rabid dog

    1st person, Detached autobiography

  • The Catcher in the Rye by J. D. Salinger

    Themes: Life is a quest to seek meaning, Emptiness of contemporary culture, Loss of childhood innocence

    Motifs: inertia for fear of destroying innocence, phoniness, unconventional kindness, alternatives to phony adulthood

    Symbols: red hat, ducks. museum/glass cases, carousel, patting head

    1st person, stream of consciousness, unreliable narrator

    Zeitgeist

  • Fences by August Wilson

    Themes: Gender roles, Religion

    Motifs: Baseball, Gardening, Fences, Truth/lies/legends, A Dog Named Blue song

    No narrator

    Black Arts Movement

  • The Tragedy of Othello, the Moor of Venice by William Shakespeare

    Themes: Jealousy is self-perpetuating and destructive

    Motifs: Disparity between appearance and reality, Ironic misplacement of trust, Black/white, Heaven/hell, good/ evil, Honor and reputation, Racism, Differences between Othello and Desdemona

    Symbols

    Handkerchief

    No narrator

    Any literary term to do with Shakespearean poetry and plays

    Patriarchy, separate spheres, power dynamic

  • The Yellow Wallpaper by Charlotte Perkins Gilman

    Themes: Gender, Patriarchy, Separate spheres, Power dynamics- husband/wife, Doctor/patient

    Motifs: Creeping-dehumanization, infantilization, Moonlight- lunacy, hysteria, archetypal night vs day

    Symbols: Wallpaper- mental state, function in society, confinement

    1st person, diary narration

  • Strange Fruit by Abel Meeropol

    Theme

    Strange fruit hanging from trees

    Symbols

    Strange fruit = victims of lynchings

    Rhyme scheme

    AA BB CC DD EE FF

    Personification: fruit=people

  • Between the World and Me by Richard Wright

    Theme: Aftermath of lynching

    No Rhyme Scheme

    Literary Devices

    Personification- accusing the sky

    Alliteration -black blood

    Juxtaposition- cool/burned

  • Fire and Ice by Robert Frost

    Theme: World can end in hatred or desire

    Symbols: Ice- hate/cold shoulder, Fire- desire/devilish temptation

    Bouncy rhyme scheme

    Literary Devices

    Juxtaposition- fire/ice and rhyme scheme/topic

  • The Road Not Taken by Robert Frost

    Theme: Regret/sorrow about life choices

    Symbol: Archetypal symbols of time of day, Path in woods = path in life

    Rhyme Scheme

    ABAAB CDCCD…

  • Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening by Robert Frost

    Theme: Death or just the beauty of snowy woods

    Symbols

    Woods, evening, and winter = death

    Horse = animal survival skills

    Horserider = humane desire for beauty

  • O Captain! My Captain! by Walt Whitman

    Theme: Poem mourning Lincoln

    Symbols: stormy waters = civil war, Ship = U.S., Captain = Lincoln

    Free verse

    Literary Devices

    Alliteration, Parallelism, Internal and End rhymes, Elegy

  • When I Heard the Learn'd Astronomer by Walt Whitman

    Theme: Firsthand experiences are better than secondhand accounts/lectures, Mysticism

    Symbols: Passive voice = secondhand account, Active voice = firsthand experience

    Free verse

    Literary Devices

    Imagery, Alliteration, Ineffability

  • An Irish Airman Foresees his Death by William Butler Yeats

    Theme: Chase your dreams

    Symbols: Clouds= heaven

    ABABCDCD...

    Literary Devices

    End Rhymes, Parallelism, Archetypal symbols

  • Sonnet 1

    Theme: You should have kids because you’re so beautiful and if you don’t you’re a narcissist

    Symbols: Light = beauty

    Rhyme/meter

    Shakespearean sonnet layout

    Literary Devices

    Metaphor

  • Sonnet 2

    Theme: You should have kids because where will your beauty go when you’re older?

    Symbols: Deep trenches = wrinkles, Beauty's field = face

    Shakespearean sonnet

    Literary Devices

    Archetypal Symbols, Juxtaposition, Warm blood = youth, Cold blood = death

  • Sonnet 18

    Theme: Natural beauty dwindles but the subject never will

    Symbols: Eye of heaven = sun

    Shakespearean Sonnet

    Literary Devices

    Personification - death and time

  • Sonnet 19

    Theme: Asking time not to destroy his love's beauty

    Symbolism: Pen lines = wrinkles

    Shakespearean Sonnet

    Literary Devices

    Personifiication - time, Imagery - animals

  • Sonnet 29

    Theme: Your love makes me love my life

    Symbols: Wealth = hope

    Shakespearean Sonnet

    Literary Devices

    Simile

  • Sonnet 30

    Theme: Sad about past until I remember you

    Symbols: Paying = grieving

    Shakespearean Sonnet

    Literary Devices

    Archetypal symbols- night and death, Sibilance

  • Sonnet 71

    Theme: Don't mourn me when I die because society will mock you

    Symbols: Bell = death, Worms = death

    Shakespearean Sonnet

    Literary Devices

    repetition

  • Sonnet 73

    Theme: coming to terms with death

    Symbols: Cold = death, Night = death, Ashes = death

    Shakespearean Sonnet

    Literary Devices

    Parallelism, Archetypal Symbols, Sibilance, Personification

  • Sonnet 116

    Theme: Love is unconditional

    Symbols: Star = solidity of love, Wandering = wandering for love

    Shakespearean Sonnet

    Literary Devices

    Personification- time and love, Imagery

  • Sonnet 130

    Theme: I love my lover despite how ugly she is

    Shakespearean sonnet

    Literary Devices

    Contreblazon, Simile, Metaphor

  • Be Kind by Charles Bukowski

    Theme: Why should older people not have to change with the world

    Symbols: Vision = understanding

    Free verse

    Literary Devices

    Repetition

  • The Genius of the Crowd by Charles Bukowski

    Theme: Hatred = art

    Symbols: Genius = hate, Hemlock, tiger, moutain, etc. = hate

    Free verse

    Literary device

    Parallelism, Hyperbole

  • Bluebird by Charles Bukowski

    Theme: Societal views of male vulnerability

    Symbols: Bluebird = vulnerability/unreleased emotions, Blue=sadness

    Literary Devices

    Personification of emotions