Claims tagged with "Literature"
View all claims tagged with "Literature"
Extracted Claims (192)
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“Farmer Bhaer” becomes the sisters’/monsters’ antagonist after a bunch of his chickens go missing. 1.000Simplified: Farmer Bhaer becomes the sisters'/monsters' antagonist after his chickens go missing.1 sources7 months ago
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Simplified: Professor Bhaer sees gothic stories in a newspaper in the second half of “Little Women”.1 sources7 months ago
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Simplified: Bhaer throws the paper into the fire saying its contents are not for children or young people to read.1 sources7 months ago
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Simplified: Máire Roche's LITTLE MONSTERS is due out in August featuring the March sisters as a vampire werewolf bat-winged creature and sea monster.1 sources7 months ago
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I felt that Emily was not committing exactly; she was playing with her own difference as a female.” 1.000Simplified: I felt Emily was not committing exactly she was playing with her own difference as a female.1 sources7 months ago
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Simplified: Reginald Watson has studied questions of Blackness in the works of the Brontës including Emily’s sister Charlotte the “Jane Eyre” author.1 sources7 months ago
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Simplified: In an interview with NPR Arnold said “In the book it was clear he wasn’t white-skinned”.1 sources7 months ago
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Simplified: Michie added the “dynamics of this novel are about otherness in various ways and that otherness is in Heathcliff”.1 sources7 months ago
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Simplified: At one point Heathcliff compares himself with Edgar Linton saying “I wish I had light hair and fair skin”.1 sources7 months ago
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Simplified: Susan Newby said “There is a sense that he is not white Anglo-Saxon he’s something else but you don’t know what that is”.1 sources7 months ago
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Simplified: The servant Nelly Dean suggests Heathcliff could be a “prince in disguise” continuing “Who knows but your father was emperor of China and your mother...1 sources7 months ago
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Some scholars believe that Brontë was using Heathcliff to comment on the Liverpool slave trade. 0.800Simplified: Some scholars believe Brontë was using Heathcliff to comment on the Liverpool slave trade.1 sources7 months ago
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Simplified: In addition to being called “dark” and a “gipsy” he is also referred to as a “Lascar” a term for South Asian laborers on British ships.1 sources7 months ago
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Simplified: As a boy Heathcliff is brought into the home of Catherine Earnshaw by her father Mr Earnshaw.1 sources7 months ago
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Simplified: In Emily Brontë’s “Wuthering Heights” Heathcliff is described as a “dark-skinned gipsy”.1 sources7 months ago
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Simplified: Diamond wrote In Search Of The Primitive: A Critique Of Civilization1 sources7 months ago
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Simplified: Impressionism would not exist without Paris salons in the late 1800s modernist literature would not exist without Bloomsbury Group gatherings in the e...1 sources7 months ago
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Simplified: Last century was full of metaphysical sleuthery from G.K. Chesterton to Eugene Ionesco to Geoff Dyer1 sources7 months ago
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Simplified: William L Shirer wrote The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich in 19601 sources7 months ago
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Simplified: The poem takes a turn in the middle1 sources7 months ago