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( Magic against the meanness: Storytelling in Dorothy Allison's Two or Three Things I Know for Sure )
Unsurprisingly, this book passes the Bechdel Test easily.
Unsurprisingly, this book passes the Bechdel Test easily.
Today, I will be posting some essays I've written recently about American literature. Later this week, I will try to post at least one book or story review a day. I hope you'll read and comment on at least one this week if you have the time; it will help me get a better grade. :-)
Here's an essay I wrote about James Baldwin and the concept that rather than being an unalloyed good, innocence is a way to further evil in the world:
( Something Left to Lose: The High Cost of Losing Innocence )
And here's the PDF of a photoessay I did for the same course, "James Baldwin in his own words."
Here's an essay I wrote about James Baldwin and the concept that rather than being an unalloyed good, innocence is a way to further evil in the world:
( Something Left to Lose: The High Cost of Losing Innocence )
And here's the PDF of a photoessay I did for the same course, "James Baldwin in his own words."
