Two things I’m really grateful for at the moment.
1 – That I chose to do my short paper/panel assignment on Ellen Douglas’ Can’t Quit You Baby, because of all the books we’ve read so far in Southern Lit, it’s my favorite. Each one we read I like better than the previous one, which either [...]
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Tagged:Can't Quit You Baby, Ellen Douglas, Harlem Renaissance, Ingmar Bergman, Persona, Rilo Kiley, Southern Lit, The Bird and the Bee
I’m getting further behind, aren’t I? *sigh* And wait until you see April’s recap, when I get that one written (hopefully I’ll be motivated to get it done during the break). After the jump, reactions to Joyeux Noel, Where the Truth Lies, The Lookout, All About My Mother, Langston Hughes’s autobiographies, Zora [...]
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Tagged:All About My Mother, Exercises in Style, Frankenstein, Harlem Renaissance, I Wonder as I Wander, Jonah's Gourd Vine, Joyeux Noel, Katherine Neville, Langston Hughes, Mary Shelley, Nella Larsen, Passing, Pedro Almodovar, Quicksand, Raymond Queneau, The Big Sea, The Eight, The Lookout, Where the Truth Lies, Zora Neale Hurston
Six weeks late. Ah well. After the cut, reactions to The Devil Wears Prada, Dreamgirls, This Film is Not Yet Rated and several books I read for school.
This isn’t late at all, is it? Nope, not at all. Moving on now. Reactions to Rain Man, Children of Men, Pan’s Labyrinth, Curse of the Golden Flower, Possession: A Romance, The Emperor Jones and more after the jump. And the next time I need to procrastinate, maybe I can get [...]
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Tagged:A.S. Byatt, Bollywood, Children of Men, Curse of the Golden Flower, Eugene O'Neill, Harlem Renaissance, James Weldon Johnson, Pan's Labyrinth, Possession, Rain Man, Taal, The Autobiography of an Ex-Colored Man, The Emperor Jones, Umberto D, Vittorio DeSica, William Cowper, Zhang Yimou
Well, I think my presentation of my Langston Hughes paper went pretty well yesterday, so I’m going to go ahead and post it. And also plug a new site that just opened from private beta, called Scribd. It’s basically a site for you to upload documents, and it displays them in Flashpaper, and [...]
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Tagged:Harlem Renaissance, Langston Hughes, websites
My European Romanticism professor had an interesting anecdote today. This is not an unusual occurrence–he has many, many wonderful anecdotes. There should be a book of just his anecdotes. This isn’t even one of his more intriguing anecdotes, actually. But we were talking about how German Romantics theorize about poetry a [...]
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Tagged:haiku, Harlem Renaissance, Langston Hughes, poetry