The Orphan Girl

for Summary

https://englishsummary.com/orphan-girl-henry-derozio/



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

(British Romantic Literature)2023 ENGLISH Questions Paper Solved (Gauhati University)

2023 ENGLISH (Honours Core) Paper: ENG-HC-4026 (British Romantic Literature) Full Marks: 80 Time: 3 hours The figures in the margin indicate full marks for the questions 1. Answer the following as directed: 1×10=10 (a) Name one chimney sweeper locked up in 'coffins of black' in the poem, The Chimney Sweeper. Answer: (a) Tom Dacre (b) Who is the 'whim-inspired-fool' in Robert Burns' poem, A Bard's Epitaph? Answer: (b) Robert Burns himself. (c) On which date did Wordsworth revisit the banks of the river Wye during a tour? Answer:(c) July 13, 1798 (d) "O sylvan Wye! Thou wanderer thro' the woods, How often has my spirit turned to thee!" Name the literary device employed in these lines. Answer:(d) Apostrophe. e) "In Xanadu did Kubla Khan A stately ____decree:" (Fill in the blank) Answer: (e) "pleasure" f) What kind of play is Shelley's The Cenci? Answer: (f) It's a tragedy (g) Who is viewed as the 'close bosom- friend of...
Read more

DIASPORA

Image
NOTE ON DIASPORA Diaspora (Greek, 'dispersion'), is a term used for large scale migration of people from the country of their origin to other countries, either voluntarily or due to economic or political compulsions. When we speak of the Indian Diaspora we mean Indians settled in England, America, Africa, and the Caribbean. Similarly one can discuss the Caribbean Diaspora to England, Canada and France. Diaspora studies also became an academic discipline. In literature too the text composed of such displacement constitutes the Diaspora Literature. Diasporas refers to communities of people who have been displaced from the countries of their birth for socio-economic or political reasons. Their movement could be either forced or voluntary. Etymologically, the word diaspora was derived from the Greek word diasperien meaning to "sow or scatter seeds", which means new beginning and transplantation. Bill Ashcroft, Gareth Griffiths and Helen Tiffin define diaspora ...
Read more

Partition Literature: An Introduction

Colonialism, nationalism, and the partition Colonialism, nationalism, and the partition are interconnected historical phenomena that have significantly impacted many countries and regions around the world, particularly during the 19th and 20th centuries. Colonialism refers to the period when European powers established colonies and exerted political, economic, and cultural control over regions outside their own territories. It involved resource exploitation, forced labor, cultural assimilation, and the imposition of colonial rule. Nationalism , on the other hand, is a sentiment or movement that promotes the interests, identity, and self-determination of a particular nation or a group of people who share a common heritage. It can be a reaction to colonialism, seeking independence from external control. The partition refers to the division of a country or region into separate political entities based on religious, ethnic, or cultural lines. It can occur due to nationalist movements, pol...
Read more