ll · e bYthe "E' ,.u wo ' b •. d • Y the • 1es and arth
Why utilize the description of "Earth's Holocaust"? Might this seem insensitive to connect literary elements with traumatic historic events. When I read this passage, I found this quite inappropriate to be honest.
Now I have something far be'tt there. h . er tha.that -,-something more congenial to our summer on t ese hills. Tak h n, . . • " "M '" et eseraspberries and then I will give you some. moss. ,- oss. • said I ""I d db ·-
I am wondering about the significance of the "Man of Mosses", Hawthorne is described as. What is the significance of this analogy? Are there any broader themes at play?
Still :ritten before the , author ~e~re not true, incl~~blis hed it anon,, as \by a "Cousin Cherry " (his Au li ::' thorn e th t inhg the ass ert ioY rn ohusl y.h' r!l • h' nt ov1a ' a t e b n t at it1 •s gave 11 to 1m on July 18 k ry Ann Mel .11 °ok was g
We talked in class before through works on Melville outside of his novels about his relationship with Nathaniel Hawthorne and the intricate bond the two great writers shared. I am curious to explore more about the nature of this relationship and how these two motivate or influence each other's writing.