Analysis Of The Book The Of And It Gon Na Hurt...

Mrs. Jones English 101 28 August 2015 Chapter Analysis of How to Read Literature like a Professor (chapters 11-15, 18-27) Chapter 11 - ...More Than It’s Gonna Hurt You: Concerning Violence The main objective of this chapter is to describe violence and its purpose in a literary work. In this chapter, the author speaks of violence and the two kinds of violence which are the specific injury and the narrative violence. Violence can be described as symbolic, thematic, biblical, Shakespearean, romantic, allegorical, or transcendent. Examples of character cause violence include stabbings, shootings, drownings, poisoning, and etcetera. When harm or suffering is brought to the characters without the characters being responsible, it is narrative violence. Chapter 12 - Is That a Symbol? This chapter is about symbolism. The author says that everyone will have different ideas when it comes to what something symbolizes. None of these ideas is exactly wrong because many authors will let you use your imagination to determine what something symbolizes. In some cases, the author makes the symbol direct but usually, the task of deciphering a symbol is left to the reader s imagination. Chapter 13 - It’s All Political Chapter thirteen tells how most writing is based on political values. This is because many of the people who write literature tend to be interested in the political aspects of life such as world problems, power structures, social class relations, and so on. Some literary worksShow MoreRelatedGender-Based Disaster Relief And Ngo Efforts: A Case Study10156 Words   |  41 Pagestheir control over food and income and ultimately the poor housing and security, gender-based domestic violence and sexual exploitation get increased. 1.1.1. Relief operations internal and external assistance after earthquake The Government of Nepal (GoN) made an official request for the international assistance within an hour of the 25th April earthquake. Nepal’s National Disaster Response Framework (NDRF) served as a key tool for coordination of earthquake response, facilitating decisions and instructions