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Analysis of the Poem “The Miller of the Dee” and its Parody “The Jolly Miller”
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Depiction of Scottish Landscape and the Portrayal of Natural Phenomena in R.L. Stevenson’s “Vagabond”
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Posted inPoetry Fictions

Analysis of the Poem “The Miller of the Dee” and its Parody “The Jolly Miller”

Introduction: The poem deals with the beauty of the English countryside and its hard-working citizens. It depicts the natural phenomena of the Scottish Landscape. It gives the moral that mental satisfaction is much more important than living an affluent life. As it was written in the medieval period, it consists of so many archaic words. ... Read more
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Representation of Human Life and Other Underlying Metaphors in Robert Frost’s “The Road not Taken”

Introductions: "The Road Not Taken" by Robert Frost is a deceptively simple poem that delves into complex themes of choice, individuality, regret, and the way we construct our personal narratives. It represents the human characteristic of taking shortcut methods instead of the toiling. As the title suggests, we are preoccupied with the concerns of what ... Read more
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Depiction of Scottish Landscape and the Portrayal of Natural Phenomena in R.L. Stevenson’s “Vagabond”

Introduction: The term “vagabond” refers to a person who loves to wander, without any destination. R.L. Stevenson always loves to depict the beauty and tenderness of nature. Most of his poetries wish to explore the natural world. “The Treasure Island” can be another example. In “Vagabond,” Stevenson portrays the beauty and pleasure of wandering in ... Read more
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Posted inFictions Short Stories

Portrayal of Rural Wealth and its Exploitation in Evelyn Waugh’s “An Englishman’s Home”

Introduction and Background: - Metcalfe has some saviour complex and seems to be an aesthetic. The story is a sharp, satirical look at the English society, particularly at the upper class during a critical and significant changing period. It also deals with the disadvantages of scientific development and the industrialization that soaked the properties and ... Read more
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Posted inNon-Fictions Essays

The Preferred Styles and Ornamentation of William Hazlitt’s “On Familiar Styles”

Introduction: William Hazlitt’s “On Familiar Style,” published in his collection “Table-Talk” (1821-22), is a celebrated essay that champions the virtues of simple, natural, and unpretentious writing. It’s a powerful argument against ornate, artificial, and overly literary prose. Here’s a detailed breakdown of its key themes and arguments. Natural Style: William Hazlitt’s “On Familiar Style” stands ... Read more
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Philosophical opinions of E.M. Forster in “What I Believe” and the categorization of the essay

Introduction: "What I Believe" was initially published in 1938 at The Nation Press and later at the Hogarth Press in 1939. Some years later in 1951, Foster decided to compile an anthology, Two Cheers for Democracy, to which he could add his philosophical essays including "What I Believe." To be very precise, the essay, "What ... Read more
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