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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 7 page paper which discusses how no matter how distant society removes itself from nature, it still has a concern for the wilderness and the rural. The paper utilizes three essays/stories in this examination. The essays/stories are Zora Neale Hurston’s How it Feels to be Colored Me, Flannery O’Connor’s The Life you Save May Be Your Own, and Jack London’s To Build a Fire. No additional sources cited.
Page Count:
7 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RA3ssw.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
forests of the nation, there is still a powerful connection that people feel in relationship to the rural areas, the so called historical frontier and the wilderness. In many ways
this wilderness, the nature that supports humanity, is seen as "other" almost as though it were an entity that was completely separate from humanity, but yet still necessary and intriguing.
The wilderness, the rural, that frontier has become almost symbolic in many ways, romanticized to truly represent something of value to individuals. Many authors have addressed this in very subtle,
and sometime obvious, manners. The following paper examines how Zora Neale Hurstons How it Feels to be Colored Me, Flannery OConnors The Life you Save May Be Your Own, and
Jack Londons To Build a Fire all present a symbolic and powerful look at the wilderness, the rural, or the frontier as it involves the needs of humanity and the
inherent nature of humanity itself. imagery, symbolism, and social issues Zora Neale Hurstons How it Feels to be Colored Me
Hurstons essay is a very simple and yet deep essay that examines how she is colored and what it means to be colored, in her opinion. It is clearly an
essay that illustrates her story about being African American is not every African Americans story and in truth it is quite different than most people envision when speaking of the
African American experience. She illustrates, over and over, how she is not often really very aware of the fact she is black. Her story presents, through imagery and social
issues, how she is well adjusted in the city, one assumes, wherein she is busy and part of humanity rather than of nature. There is really no powerful mention of
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