Latest Essays

PDF Button A few years ago, Jeremy Dowsett, a Lansing, Michigan resident published an article, “What My Bike Has Taught Me About White Privilege”. In the article, he tends to outline and compare being a minority to the concept of riding a

PDF Button Social Media, Parenting, and Millennial Narcissism There has been an extensive debate on the subject of narcissism and its association with the millennial generation. It is no longer a Western issue, but rather a global one. Some researchers have stated

PDF Button Introduction Jonathan Safran Foer’s “Let Them Eat Dog: A Modest Proposal for Tossing Fido in the Oven,” published in 2009, appears to recommend eating dogs, but the proposal is deliberately satirical. By borrowing the structure and tone of Jonathan Swift’s

PDF Button Introduction Shakespeare’s Richard III and Edmund in King Lear are ambitious antagonists who turn family relationships into instruments of advancement, yet their villainy grows from different forms of exclusion and develops on different political scales. Richard begins Richard III by

PDF Button To explain why Richard and King Lear were unsuccessful kings, the readers need to look at their history first before both Richard and Lear ascended the throne. Shakespeare utilized King Richard for his work of fiction, which is titled after

PDF Button The short story, No One’s a Mystery, by Elizabeth Tallent, is only three pages long and has been narrated in such a beautiful way that you can visualize the whole situation. The story has only three characters: Jack, 18 years

PDF Button Introduction Ernest Hemingway repeatedly writes about death without treating it as a single dramatic event. In “Indian Camp,” death interrupts a scene of birth and becomes part of Nick Adams’s initiation into pain, medical authority, race, gender, and mortality. In