Homecoming Bruce Dawe Figures Of Speech

The Vietnam War was a long war full of casualties, a tragic product of war. Many Americans were drafted to fight for their country, and over 50,000 U.S. soldier were killed in combat. In All Quiet on the Western Front, a World War I novel, by Erich Maria Remarque, the soldiers and even the animals used by the military face the horrors of war by experiencing slow and agonizing deaths. The events that Paul Bäumer has witnessed gives insight to the horrors of war. The soldiers and horses used by the military face the horrors of war.

1) Home What images and memories does the author associate with his hometown/country? What feelings does he have about home? Arthur Ney, the author of “W Hour”, is a holocaust survivor who was 9 years old when German forces invaded his home Country: Poland. Many of the author’s memories are of his family, Arthur’s upbringing was mainly a product of his extended family, as opposed to his immediate family.

This character trait of Vladek’s is a result from his role within his own family throughout the Holocaust. We learn rather quickly that his entire family relied on him to be their protector as well as their provider. It was Vladek’s job to find work to make money and get food for survival and it was also his role to make sure his family was being protected in every way that he could. He was constantly putting himself in harms way and at risk to ensure the survival of his family. This manifested in Vladek’s mind as his role far longer after than the Holocaust lasted.

What were the effects of the war on the soldiers who fought in it? The effects of war on these soldiers’ lives, had a very negative impact. Some of the effects were a lost generation, scarring the soldiers for life, causing them to lose their innocence, and to take other people’s lives. I’m going to synthesize and analyzes these three situations; in All Quiet on the Western the Front the main character is Paul Baumer, the movie Gallipoli the main character is Archie Hamilton, and the poem They. All of these situations are about what one certain soldier experience in World War 1.

image of life and death more effectively. Through extensive use of techniques and dramatised events, the poet explores his view of life and death as throughout different aspects of the timeline of a person, place or event. Additionally, Dawe expresses the importance of the beginning and the end by using different settings and in his topic, but also connecting the poems. As these poems are based on real-life occurrences, Bruce Dawe dramatises his poems to twist his image of the reality to exaggerate the event. “Homecoming” is the time of reunion and joy, the title is used effectively to contrast the traditional meaning of the word with the shocking reality of dead soldiers flown home to grieving families, Bruce Dawe ironically uses the “homecoming”

The year is 1939 and Vladek was just sent to a prisoner of war camp. He soon has a dream about his release date; Parshas Truma. When writing about this event, Spiegelman uses a variety of design styles. From photorealistic to a cartoonish style and finally a mix of both. Vladek’s appearance is also used to tell a story with visual rhetoric.

The book Dispatches paints a vivid image of Michael Herr’s time in Vietnam. Herr reports about the day-to-day events of a soldier’s life in Vietnam with clarity in one of the unearthly events of time. The book focuses on two major battles: the Battle for Hue during the Tet Offensive and the Battle of Keh Sanh. The chaos and intensity of the war and surreal dementia of life in a combat zone are revealed. Herr tells Marines’ stories, some peculiar and other sentimental with a sense of respect and appreciation for what the young men do in a foreign country that is full of danger.

“Maus”, written by Art Spiegelman, is an accurate representation of the Holocaust as a graphic novel. The addition of pictures in this novel really help the reader feel as if they were in novel. For example, Vladek draws the side view of the cellar, where the coal storage is (Spiegelman 112). The images of the hiding spots help the reader really visualize the conditions where the Jews were living. In Elie Wiesel’s

Use of Rhetorical Appeals in “Duty,Honor, Country” The effectiveness of rhetorical devices is no better illustrated than in the essay “Duty, Honor, Country” by General Douglas MacArthur. Throughout this piece the tone and opinion is made clear without being heavy handed making the piece infinitely more relatable. MacArthur’s use of the socratic appeals(Ethos,Pathos and Logos), not only makes the reader contemplate what he is saying but how it is being said. Establishing one's own credibility is a challenge often faced by both speakers and writers.

It is instinctive for humans to seek solace and acceptance through commonalities which they share with other people and thus are dependent on the relationships and connections formed. This is highlighted in Peter Skrzynecki’s poem, “Feliks Skrzynecki”, and Michael Powell’s movie “They’re a weird mob”. Both texts clearly exemplify the impacts on ones sense of belonging through connections between people and culture. Skrzynecki’s poem “Feliks Skrzynecki” reinforces the significance of authentic connections in enhancing an individual’s sense of belonging through two contrasting perspectives. This is depicted through the persona’s father, Feliks who chooses to connect to his Polish heritage in Australia.

Tadeusz Borowski’s This Way to the Gas, Ladies and Gentlemen is undoubtedly one of the most captivating and fascinating pieces of Holocaust literature. As a privileged prisoner at Auschwitz, Borowski offers a unique perspective of life inside the camp. Assuming the role of a “kapo”, Borowski describes a first hand account of the atrocities committed by the Nazis; he details the treatment of many different prisoners. Though he is a privileged prisoner, Borowski does not facilitate the atrocities committed by his captors.

The song was written by Mick Softley, a British folk singer and was later covered by artists such as, Donovan. The song was on Mick Softley’s debut album “Songs for Swinging Survivors” and was released in 1965. What is it about?

The ability to feel empathy for a character allows a reader to relate to a story. However, while telling Vladek’s story of survival, it is rare that Art’s feelings are ever expressed to the reader. When Vladek tries to change the topic from his story, Art returns to the story of the Holocaust which does not allow the readers any insight to Art’s feelings or personal memories. However, the impact of second generation trauma is realized in the chapter “Prisoner on the Hell Planet”. With a dark tone and a completely contrasting black background compared to the white seen throughout the novel, the burden of his family’s past that he continues to carry is understood.

This essay will be exploring the theme of war through the use of language in Szymborska’s poetry with the focus of “still” and “Starvation camp near Jaslo”. In many of her poems, Szymborska includes themes of war and destruction and the effect it had on both the Jewish and the Polish people. She talks about war in a negative way, giving her own opinion and often comparing it to modern times in an ironic statement. Her main focus of the two poems is the dehumanization of the Jewish people when Germany invaded Poland during the second world war, utilizing various techniques to describe the hardships that they had to go through in that time period. Having lived through two of the major wars in Poland (World war two and the cold war), she can describe the events vividly and succeeds in making the

Danijela Akrapovic ENGL 1104-70 John Berke Chapter 8 questions 2/2/2018 Vampires Never Die Questions on Meaning 1. “With “The vampire” Polidori gave birth to the two main branches of vampiric fiction: the vampire as a romantic hero, and the vampire as a undead monster (Del Toro and Hogan, par.4). I believe, del Toro and Hogan wrote this essay because they wanted to give details of how vampires are made and analyze the motivation behind why they never die. Their purpose was to also draw comparisons on how these two-vampire fictions are similar in the myth and philosophy with angels. They likewise demonstrate how science has an extensive influence in what vampires are viewed as.