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PRIDE & PREJUDICE by Jane Austen - FULL AudioBook

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PRIDE & PREJUDICE by Jane Austen - FULL AudioBook

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Pride & Prejudice by Jane Austen - Full AudioBook 🎧📖 | Greatest🌟AudioBooks

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Three paintings based on a poem by Alfred Lord Tennyson    

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Three paintings based on a poem by Alfred Lord Tennyson    

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This is The Lady of Shalott by John William Waterhouse.

Painted in 1888, it tells the story of a nameless woman who suffers from a curse. As we see the lady moving downstream in a boat, two low-flying swallows tell us that something ominous is happening. The lady is dying.

The Lady of Shalott is one of three paintings that Waterhouse based on a poem by Alfred Tennyson, set in the times of the legendary King Arthur and the medieval city of Camelot. The poem was a very popular subject for artists in Victorian Britain because of its theme of tragic love.

Forbidden to leave the tower, the Lady is only allowed to see the outside world through a mirror or else suffer an unnamed curse.

Waterhouse captured the poems first part in his 1915 painting I am Half-Sick of Shadows Said the Lady of Shalott. As the lady spends her days weaving a tapestry, we see the city of Camelot in the mirror's reflection along with two lovers enjoying life. Trapped in her tower, the lady longs for love.

'When the moon was overhead,

Came two young lovers lately wed,

'I am half sick of Shadows',

Said the Lady of Shalott.''

Curiously a red poppy appears in the reflection of the mirror but not in the foreground where it should be. Symbolizing eternal sleep, the poppy foreshadows the lady's impending doom. While weaving shuttles, that look like small wooden boats, predict the scenes to come.

Waterhouse told the next part of the poem in his 1894 painting The Lady of Shalott Looking at Lancelot. One day the lady sees an image in her mirror of the knight Lancelot riding towards Camelot.

He rode between the barley-sheaves,

The Sun came dazzling thro' the leaves,

and flam'd upon the brazen greaves,

Of bold Sir Lancelot.

Falling in love, the lady turns to look at Lancelot and the mirror shatters. The curse is fulfilled.

Out flew the web and floated wide;

The mirror crack'd from side to side;

'The curse come upon me,'

Cried the Lady of Shalott.

Waterhouse paints the lady looking directly at the viewer. Tangled in the threads of her tapestry, and holding one of the small wooden shuttles, the lady prepares to flee the tower and meet her beloved Lancelot.

In the context of 19th century Britain, Waterhouse may have been suggesting that this is a woman with agency, choosing to defy her confinement in pursuit of her own desires.

At the same time, the lady represents the Victorian idea of the doomed woman who sacrifices everything for love. Tennyson's poem also echoed many artists' questions about whether they should create their own interpretation of nature or capture it truthfully. The Lady's actions symbolised the artist breaking away from the world of imagination to engage with the world around them.

The final part of the poem is captured in the Lady of Shalott steps leading down from the tower to the river.

On the prow of the boat, the Lady of Shalott has been carved into the wood. Draped over the boat is the tapestry illustrating the Lady herself and Lancelot surrounded by other knights. She holds a chain for the boat's mooring which she's just about to release.

On the boat is a crucifix symbolizing sacrifice and three candles. Two have been blown out, suggesting that her life will end soon and a dead leaf falls as she floats down the river.

For ere she reach'd upon the tide,

The first house by the water-side,

Singing in her song she died,

The Lady of Shalott.

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The Curse of the Lady of Shalott - Look Closer | Tate

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This is The Lady of Shalott by John William Waterhouse. Painted in 1888, it tells the story of a nameless woman who suffers from a curse. As we see the lady moving downstream in a boat, two low-flying swallows tell us that something ominous is happening. The lady is dying.

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english literature analysis texts gcse poetry aqa wjec eduqas beasley power conflict

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Analysis and discussion of GCSE and A Level English literature texts.

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Mr Beasley teaches the poem La Belle Dame sans Merci.

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Mr Beasley teaches the poem La Belle Dame sans Merci.

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Mr Beasley teaches the poem La Belle Dame sans Merci.

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Mr Beasley teaches the poem Ode to a Nightingale by John Keats

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Mr Beasley teaches the poem Ode to a Nightingale by John Keats

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Originally published on October 18, 2019.

Something we all need more of these days is relief - from the relentless news cycle, from the frightening medical updates, from the general doom and gloom. Talented people of all kinds are finding ways to share their music and their art. Among them is Brian Bilston, known as the poet laureate of Twitter. He shows us it's possible to find poetry for any occasion, including a pandemic.

He recently tweeted two new poems about the very different world in which we are all living.

"There's an old expression: may you live in interesting times," said Bilston. "On the surface it seems like a pleasant thing to wish for. After all, who would want life to be dull and unremarkable?

"But the phrase actually gets used as a curse. And you'd be harder pressed to find a greater example of why than the last few weeks and months."

In these strange, unsettling and frightening times, Bilston said that it made him appreciate all those sweet, blessed, uninteresting days that passed by with barely a murmur. His yearning for normality spawned this poem:

As a writer, Bilston is used to working from home.

"To work effectively in the home environment, it really helps to create a to-do list with a set of clear achievable goals," he said.

Original story runs below.

When Brian Bilston read poetry for the first time, he was a student and he says he found it to be "something of a chore." That was until he encountered the work of Philip Larkin.

"It had the right mix of humour and bleakness which, for any teenage boy growing up in 1980s' Thatcher Britain, was perfect," he told Michael Enright, host of The Sunday Edition.

Like his favourite poet (Larkin was a librarian) Bilston had a day job before becoming a full-time writer, in the world of academic publishing.

He decided to use a pseudonym when he first logged on to Twitter, where he posted spoof football (soccer) reports: "Brian Bilston struck me as the kind of exact name that a local football correspondent might have."

His avatar, of a middle-aged man with a pipe, "gave the right level of mock earnestness and smugness that I wanted Brian to have," Bilston said.

Gradually, he began to post poems about themes he encountered on Twitter, attracting thousands of followers who said his writing became their gateway to poetry.

"I sometimes wouldn't be quite sure how to take that news. People would say, 'Well, I never really liked poetry before and then I read your stuff and it's OK, isn't it?'" said Bilston. "I'm not sure whether that says something about them or something about my poetry."

One of his most moving, and most popular, poems is called Refugees. Bilston first posted it on Twitter and it appears in his collection, You Took the Last Bus Home.

The poem carries a double meaning, presenting one point of view when read from the top down and a completely different perspective when read in reverse.

Bilston borrowed the idea of a palindromic poem after he read a similar verse called The Lost Generation, then searched for a topic that might work in a similar way.

"It was when I was watching some footage on the BBC of refugees who had been drowning in the Mediterranean, and then I went onto Twitter. And Twitter, in all its glory, presented these two diametrically opposed points of view," said Bilston. "There were some people who felt extremely compassionate, who showed real humanity in terms of how they responded. And yet there were others who simply saw these poor people as economic migrants, who got nothing except what they deserved or were potential terrorists coming to our country."

Although many of his poems are poignant, Bilston also writes whimsical verse about the stuff of everyday life - folding a fitted sheet, drinking tea or boarding a bus. And he loves a good pun. Some call puns the lowest form of humour, but he says that on Twitter, they are one of the highest forms of currency: "Twitter is 'Pun Central,' really!" said Bilston.

His poem Smoking Jacket is a case in point.

Smoking Jacket
He got himself a smoking jacket;

he thought it would amaze her.

But she just put a match to it

and it turned into a blazer.

He counts "grammar trolls" on Twitter as one of his frustrations.

"What I find difficult is when I post a poem and it contains a typo or a spelling mistake, and usually within about nought-point-two seconds of me sending it out, 12 people have already commented upon my elementary mistake."

Grammar Police
the grammar police got him

split his infinitive

removed his colon

left him there.

comatose

next day he was pronouned dead

Bilston notes that social media sites have become popular destinations for poetry because they offer a democratic platform where anyone can post or discover a poem.

Sometimes, he has second thoughts about a poem he wrote. America is a Gun is one.

He created it in response to the repeated news of mass shootings in the U.S., but became concerned it might be seen as trite because "countries can't be summed up by these harmless images, and all countries have problematic aspects to them."

At the same time, Bilston says, "Poetry is a broad church and it can accept all sorts of forms."
Click 'listen' above to hear the interview.

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There's poetry for any occasion, even a pandemic - just ask Twitter's unofficial poet laureate | CBC Radio

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A few years ago, a man calling himself Brian Bilston scribbled a short poem and posted it on Twitter. He hadn't thought of himself as a poet, but three books and almost 70,000 followers later, he's become known as the unofficial poet laureate of Twitter and the Banksy of poetry.

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A unique way to learn about the characters, themes, authors, and literary devices of your favorite books - visually!

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The Secret World Of Lewis Carroll (Alice In Wonderland Documentary)

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The Secret World Of Lewis Carroll (Alice In Wonderland Documentary)

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Who Wrote Alice In Wonderland? | The Secret World Of Lewis Carroll | Timeline

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The Untold Story Of Jane Austen | Behind Closed Doors | Timeline

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VF

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Soif de culture #05 - La littérature de science-fiction

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Discovering literature

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DYSTOPIA

English literature - Introduction

DYSTOPIA

Interesting articles for further analysis and curious readers...

Inspiring quotes... Essay topics and more...

The Giver, by Lois LOWRY (1993)

"When people havethe freedom to choose,they choose wrong."

STEP 1: TRAILER

The Giver, by Lois LOWRY (1993)

L.20 "For a contributing Citizen to be releasedfrom the community was a final decision,a terrible punishment, an overwhelming statement of failure."

STEP 2 : The INCIPIT(selected passages)

Divergent, by Veronica ROTH (2011)

Analysis of the movie adaptation's opening scene

Divergent, by Veronica ROTH (2011)

Extract 1: the incipit

Divergent, by Veronica ROTH (2011)

Extract 2: end of the first chapter

WATCH

The Hunger Games, S. COLLINS (2008)

WATCH

1984, George ORWELL

Click HERE to watch the trailerof the 1984 movie adaptation

Click HEREto take a Crash Course about 1984 withbest-selling author John GREEN--> part one

--> part two

Click HEREto focus onCHAPTER ONE

1984, George ORWELL

Potential extra documents - Take it one step further...

WATCH

READ MORE

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DYSTOPIA - English Literature 2019-2020 by marquis.camille on Genially

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DYSTOPIA English literature - Introduction DYSTOPIA Interesting articles for further analysis and curious readers... Inspiring quotes... Essay topics and more... The Giver, by Lois LOWRY (1993) "When people havethe freedom to choose,they choose wrong." STEP 1: TRAILER The Giver, by Lois LOWRY (1993) L.20 "For a contributing Citizen to be releasedfrom the community was a final decision,a terrible punishment, an overwhelming statement of failure."

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If literary characters wrote text messages

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If literary characters wrote text messages

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Fake Text Message | Make Fake Text Conversation

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Fake Text Message is a tool to create a Fake Text Conversation and a Fake iMessage.

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Jane Austen

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Not content with just Scottish Kings, Netflix has also produced a lush period drama adapted from several of Shakespeare's plays. Netflix, which will be releasing the film directly to its service, released a trailer today.

Inspired by elements of Shakespeare's Henry IV and Henry V, The King is about a young, disgraced prince, named Hal inherits the crown and must learn what it means to be a king, guided by his one true friend, Falstaff.

Check it out:

Looks good!
About the film:

Hal (Timothée Chalamet), wayward prince and reluctant heir to the English throne, has turned his back on royal life and is living among the people. But when his tyrannical father dies, Hal is crowned King Henry V and is forced to embrace the life he had previously tried to escape. Now the young king must navigate the palace politics, chaos and war his father left behind, and the emotional strings of his past life - including his relationship with his closest friend and mentor, the ageing alcoholic knight, John Falstaff (Joel Edgerton). Directed by David Michôd and co-written by Michôd and Edgerton, THE KING co-stars Sean Harris, Ben Mendelsohn, Robert Pattinson, and Lily-Rose Depp.

It's got a great cast! It sounds interesting.

A poster was also released by Netflix:

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Brit Movies: The King Trailer Released - Timothée Chalamet Plays Henry in Shakespeare Adaptations for Netflix

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Not content with just Scottish Kings, Netflix has also produced a lush period drama adapted from several of Shakespeare's plays. Netflix, which will be releasing the film directly to its service, released a trailer today. Inspired by elements of Shakespeare's Henry IV and Henry V, The King is about a young, disgraced prince, named Hal [...]

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1816 : comment Mary Shelley invente le mythe des mythes, Dr Frankenstein ?

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En direct des grands chocs esthétiques de l'histoire des arts et de la culture, Mathilde Serrell est aujourd'hui en 1826, dans un dîner londonien où chacun débat du terrible monstre créé par le docteur Frankenstein.

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A unique way to learn about the characters, themes, authors, and literary devices of your favorite books - visually!

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Why should you read Charles Dickens? - Iseult Gillespie

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Why should you read "Hamlet"? - Iseult Gillespie

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Subscribe for ad free access & additional features for teachers.Authors: 267, Books: 3,607, Poems & Short Stories: 4,435, Forum Members: 71,154, Forum Posts: 1,238,602, Quizzes: 344

Literature Network " Literary Periods " Timeline

Here you will find our graphical timeline representing literary periods & movements, as well as major events or authors from literature history. To learn more about specific eras you can browse back to our Literary Periods page.

You may purchase this timeline in poster form here.

Art of Worldly Wisdom Daily

In the 1600s, Balthasar Gracian, a jesuit priest wrote 300 aphorisms on living life called "The Art of Worldly Wisdom." Join our newsletter below and read them all, one at a time.

Shakespeare wrote over 150 sonnets! Join our Sonnet-A-Day Newsletter and read them all, one at a time.

Languages: English, Espanol | Site Copyright © Jalic Inc. 2000 - 2023. All Rights Reserved.

As Seen In: USA Today "Hot Sites"

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Subscribe for ad free access & additional features for teachers.Authors: 267, Books: 3,607, Poems & Short Stories: 4,435, Forum Members: 71,154, Forum Posts: 1,238,602, Quizzes: 344 Literature Network " Literary Periods " Timeline Here you will find our graphical timeline representing literary periods & movements, as well as major events or authors from literature history.

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Literary Devices and Literary Terms - The Complete List

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Browse through our list of literary devices and literary terms with definitions, examples, and usage tips. Explore each device in depth through literature.

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Video Sparknotes: Harper Lee's To Kill a Mockingbird Summary

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TIMELINE AND CHARACTERISTICS OF BRITISH LITERATURE

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TIMELINE AND CHARACTERISTICS OF BRITISH LITERATURE

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Timeline and Characteristics of British Literature

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INSTITUTO GUATEMALTECO AMERICANO Departamento de Cursos British Literature Javier Eduardo Aguirre, B.A. Fourth Trimester, 2010 Timeline...

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British Literature and Historical Events

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British Literature and Historical Events

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British Literature And Historical Events Timeline | Preceden

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Collapse of Roman Empire. Anglo Saxon England. Beowulf -Old English Epic Poem. Norman Invasion. Black Death. Canterbury Tales - Geoffry Chaucer.

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Steinbeck

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John Steinbeck's classic story of loyalty and friendship focuses on two travelling farm workers, George and Lennie. George has taken on responsibility for the mildly retarded Lennie, who constantly seems to fall into trouble of one sort or another...

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Mycroft Lectures: 20th Century Poetry. - YouTube

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Jane Austen's abandoned final novel, Sanditon, has been adapted for a brand new series.

The eight-part drama, which will be shown on ITV this autumn, has been created by BAFTA-winning screenwriter Andrew Davies, whose previous credits include War and Peace and Les Miserables.

The series is based upon the intended final novel by the late author, who abandoned work on it just months before her death due to ill health. Despite not finishing the novel, it was still published in 1925.

It focuses on Charlotte Heywood, an unconventional woman, and her relationship with love interest Sidney Parker, after she moves away from her hometown of Willingden, to the fishing village of Sanditon.

Sanditon is striving to become a seaside resort, with the residents of the village relying on Sanditon's commercial success to boost their fortunes.

The drama will be a look into a 19 th century story of love and self-discovery, and there is expected to be plenty of twists and turns along the way, taking viewers across the West Indies, to the rotting streets of London.

Rose Williams will star as Charlotte Heywood, and Theo James is set to appear as Sidney Parker.

Other cast members include Anne Reid (Lady Denham), Kris Marshall (Tom Parker) and Kate Ashfield (Mary Parker).

This is the first major television adaption based upon the incomplete novel.

And although Jane only managed to write 11 chapters, this has been stretched out to eight hour-long episodes.

The series has been filmed in Bristol, with many scenes also shot at Brean Beach in Somerset.

So far, ITV have not yet released a trailer for the series, or even confirmed a start date, although plenty of pictures of the cast have appeared online.

Either way, this series looks like one not to miss.

Got a showbiz story?

MORE: Jane Austen books, quotes and details on Chawton House on the 200th anniversary of her death

MORE: Rose Williams captured in first on-set pictures from ITV's adaptation of Jane Austen's Sanditon

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Jane Austen's final novel Sanditon has been adapted for new ITV series

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Jane Austen's abandoned final novel, Sanditon, has been adapted for a brand new series. The eight-part drama, which will be shown on ITV this autumn, has been created by BAFTA-winning screenwriter Andrew Davies, whose previous credits include War and Peace and Les Miserables.

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"La Servante écarlate", une dystopie trop réelle ?

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La Servante écarlate ( The Hansmade's tale en anglais) est devenue plus encore qu'une série, un récit majeur de notre ère.

Dans cette nation dystopique, les Etats-Unis d'Amérique mus en République totalitaire de Gilead, ont réduit les femmes encore fertiles malgré les ravages de la pollution, à l'état d'esclaves pour familles puissantes en mal d'enfant.

Adaptée du roman de la canadienne Margaret Atwood, écrit à Berlin en 1984, alors que " George Orwell regardait par-dessus mon épaule " selon les mots de l'auteure, La Servante écarlate n'est plus une fiction distopyque une trentaine d'années plus tard, mais une œuvre devenue " trop réelle " comme le raconte Margaret Atwood dans la revue America.

Par " trop réelle ", ce ne c'est pas la traduction à l'image que vise Margaret Atwood, mais notre monde contemporain. Elle qui avait pris soin de ne mettre dans son roman " rien que des êtres humains n'aient déjà fait quelque part à une époque ou une autre " n'imaginait pas que 33 ans après, de nombreuses manifestantes revêtiraient la tenue rouge écarlate et les toques blanches des Servantes pour protester contre les mesures du " Trumpcare ", l'augmentation des coûts de la contraception, de l'avortement ou des dépistages de cancer. _La Servante écarlat_e, symbole de ce qu'on appelle aux Etats-Unis " la guerre aux femmes ", a quitté la fiction pour venir alerter le réel.

La saison 1 de la série nous montrait bien ce corps qui appartient aux autres, ce corps qui paye pour toute la décadence écologique de l'humanité, ce corps qui paye dit-on pour les péchés de la pilule et de l'avortement. Elle nous montrait encore comment dans la République de Gilead, dirigée par des fous de Dieu, on viole rituellement les servantes, en faisant une prière.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d1CP10aNuS4
Mais si la série La Servante écarlate est devenue un récit majeur, c'est par la force graphique de ses images venues prolonger le geste de Margaret Atwood, et sa rencontre avec notre époque. Le syncrétisme de toutes les dérives totalitaires, le sort des minorités, et la représentation des rébellions possibles y prennent un sens nouveau. Mais qu'allait proposer alors la saison 2 qui ne sort pas du livre d'Atwood, et poursuit sa fiction ?

Sans rien " divulgacher ", je vous dirais que l'héroïne " Offred " incarnée par la multi-primée Elizabeth Moss, découvre les souterrains de la résistance tandis qu'apparaît à l'écran le monde des " colonies ", ces zones ocres et terreuses, où sont envoyées les récalcitrantes pour déblayer des déchets radioactifs.

La grammaire visuelle mise en place a pris le relais de l'écriture romanesque. Et l'enjeu, plus contemporain encore, est de comprendre peu à peu comment ce régime a basculé. Comme le dit Margaret Atwood, l'homme se distingue de l'animal par sa capacité à raconter des histoires, " des histoires puissantes, qui peuvent changer les choses pour le meilleur comme pour le pire ". Et la force de ce conte est de pouvoir continuer à s'écrire d'un médium à un autre, pour murmurer à l'humain ce qu'il se passe lorsqu'il se laisse pousser des crocs.
La saison 2 de " La Servante écarlate " vient de démarrer sur OCS, et sera présentée samedi 28 avril au Festival " Séries Mania " à Lille.

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"La Servante écarlate", une dystopie trop réelle ?

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La Servante écarlate ( The Hansmade's tale en anglais) est devenue plus encore qu'une série, un récit majeur de notre ère. Dans cette nation dystopique, les Etats-Unis d'Amérique mus en République totalitaire de Gilead, ont réduit les femmes encore fertiles malgré les ravages de la pollution, à l'état d'esclaves pour familles puissantes en mal d'enfant.

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En français

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Margaret Atwood, la romancière féministe au succès mondial

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William Shakespeare - Playwright | Mini Bio | BIO

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The LibriVox Free Audiobook Collection : Free Audio : Free Download, Borrow and Streaming : Internet Archive

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LibriVox - founded in 2005 - is a community of volunteers from all over the world who record public domain texts: poetry, short stories, whole books, even dramatic works, in many different languages. All LibriVox recordings are in the public domain in the USA and available as free downloads on...

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