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The theme for our class is “The Powerful and the Powerless.”
Use the women in “The Sick Rose” by William Blake and Eveline in “Eveline” by James Joyce. Eveline is depicted as a powerless character due to fear and love. Eveline is burdened by her familial responsibilities, particularly her duty to care for her father and siblings after her mother’s death. Her sense of duty and love towards her family weighs heavily on her, constraining her ability to pursue her own desires and aspirations. She is hesitant to leave behind the familiar and embark on a new life with Frank, the man she loves. Eveline’s powerlessness compares to that of the rose, in the “Sick Rose.” The rose is powerless to worm and his dark secret love. Indeed, the worm destroys the rose’s life.
Requirements:
Essays must be 3-8 pages long. Three FULL pages minimum.
Essays must have an original and intriguing title. Untitled essays will not be read.
Use standard essay format: typed, double spaced, 12 point font, Times New Roman, 1” margins.
Students will be quoting from the text, therefore they will need to use proper MLA format.
must STAY FORMAL in essay writing, which in this class means NO slang, NO contractions, NO ‘I’ statements and NO ‘you’ statements.
Paper format example:
Introduction (contains main information as well as thesis and essay map)
Information about Lyman and the use of symbols and powerlessness to help
Red convertible
How red convertible is almost personified
Information about Mirror and use of personification and powerlessness to help
Who is the personified mirror as a character
What does the personification add to the poem
What is symbolic?
Information about Lyman’s actions
TV destroy
Car destroy
Can’t take him to the doctors
Information about Mirror’s actions
Only tells the truth
Woman’s reactions and turning to liars
Conclusion to Lyman’s story
Henry commit suicide
Lyman only watches and sends the car in
Conclusion to Mirror’s poem
Woman ages and feels bad (maybe dies?)
Recap of both characters, powerlessness, and greater meaning – why does/could this matter to a reader?
2 references Joyce, James.
“Eveline.” Literature and the Writing Process, edited by
Elizabeth McMahan, Susan X. Day, Robert Funk, and Linda S. Coleman, Prentice,
2017,
pp. 3-6.
Blake,
William. “The Sick Rose.” Literature and the Writing Process, edited by
Elizabeth McMahan, Susan X. Day, Robert Funk, and Linda S. Coleman, Prentice,
2017,
pp. 496.
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