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Reader Response: To Kill a Mockingbird
Archetypal: Hamlet
Genre: The Scarlett Letter
Feminist: The Color Purple
Political/ Advocacy: The Glass Castle
Formalist: The Great Gatsby

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Reader response: To Kill a Mockingbird
Archetypal: The Odyssey
Genre: Frankenstein
Feminist: Jane Eyre
Political/Advocacy: 1984
Formalist: The Great Gatsby

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Reader Response: To Kill a Mockingbird
Archetypal: The Outsiders
Genre: Frankenstein
Feminist: Pride and Prejudice
Political/Advocacy: 1984
Formalist: The Great Gatsby

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Quote from Beach

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Reader response - To Kill a Mockingbird

Archetypal- Beowulf

Genre- The Scarlet Letter

Feminist- Anne of Green Gables

Political/ Advocacy- Animal Farm

Formalist- A Tale of Two Cities

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Reader Response: Lord of the Flies

Archetypal: Hamlet

Genre: Romeo and Juliet

Feminist: Pride and Prejudice

Political: Animal Farm

Formalist: Beowolf

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Reader Response: Crum by Lee Maynard.

Archetypal: King Lear by William Shakespeare (Good vs. Evil).

Genre: Othello by William Shakespeare.

Feminist: Paper Towns by John Green.

Political: Animal Farm by George Orwell or Maus by Art Spiegleman

Formalist: Walden by HDT

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Beach Chapter 4

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Reader Response: The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn

Archetypal: Macbeth

Genre: Lord of the Flies

Feminist: The Awakening

Political: Animal Farm

Formalist: The Great Gatsby

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Ryse Son of Rome Gameplay Walkthrough Part

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Response to Beach CH 4

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Reader Response: Catcher in the Rye
Archetypal: The Great Gatsby
Genre: Fahrenheit 451
Feminist: The Handmaid's Tale or The Awakening
Political/Advocacy: 1984
Formalist: Jane Eyre

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Reader Response: Grendel
Archetypal: Beowulf
Genre: Fahrenheit 451
Feminist: Anne of Green Gables
Political: A Tale of Two Cities
Formalist: To A Locomotive in Winter

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Reader Response: To Kill a Mockingbird
Archetypal: Beowulf
Genre: Romeo & Juliet
Feminist: The Great Gatsby
Political/Advocacy: The Glass Castle
Formalist: The Scarlet Letter

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I tried to download my video but it would not so I am going to type it:

My quote: "Reading historical literary works without benefit of cultural background might lead to interesting, even productive interpretations. When we attempt close readings without historical  context though we risk imposition of contemporary cultural assumptions upon circumstances quite different  from our own. While universal themes undoubtedly abide in timeless classics, we will do well to remember that even timeless themes are colored by the times through which they have moved."

I think this quote is very important to think about when we are teaching classics in the future. We could give them a book and see the interpretations and responses we get from the students without framing the text or we can give them the context in which the book resides. I think that giving them the historical context first would help them with the reading but it would be interesting to view it from a 21st century POV first and then see how the text changes given the historical context.

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Reader Response: The Catcher in the Rye

Archetypal: A Tale of Two Cities

Genre: The Tempest

Feminist: The Color Purple

Political/Advocacy: The Great Gatsby

Formalist: The Scarlet Letter

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reader response: To Kill a Mockingbird

archetypal: Harry Potter

genre: Romeo and Juliet

feminist: The Handmaid's Tale

political/advocacy: Hamlet

formalist: The Great Gatsby

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Reader Response-Macbeth

Archetypal-The Odyssey

Genre-Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea

Feminist-Tess of the D’Urbervilles

Poltical/Advocacy-The Diary of a Young Girl

Formalist-Heart of Darkness

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Reader Response: The Kite Runner by Khaled Hosseini

Archetypal: The Life of Pi by Yann Martel

Genre: Reality Hunger by David Shields

Feminist: The Awakening by Kate Chopin

Political/Advocacy: The Giver by Lois Lowry

Formalist: Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen

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Reader Response: Jane Eyre

Archetypal: Macbeth

Genre: The Scarlett Letter

Feminist: A Room of One's Own

Political: 1984

Formalist: The Great Gatsby

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Response: Page 68

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Reader Response: "The Venus Hottentot"

Archetypal: Treasure Island

Genre: The Handmaid's Tale

Feminist: Pride and Prejudice

Political: Uncle Tom's Cabin

Formalist: "Walden"

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Reader Response: To Kill A Mockingbird

Archetypal: The Iliad

Genre: The Color Purple

Feminist: The Handmaids Tale

Political/Advocacy: The Glass Castle/1984

Formalist: The Great Gatsby

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Quote from page 67.

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Reader Response – The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn

Archetypal – Hamlet

Genre – The Help

Feminist – The Color Purple

Political/Advocacy – The Glass Castle

Formalist – The Scarlet Letter

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Reader Response: Of Mice and Men
Archetypal: Beowulf
Genre: Fahrenheit 451
Feminist: The Handmaid's Tale
Political/Advocacy: V for Vendetta
Formalist: The Great Gatsby

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Reader Response: The Read Badge of Courage
Archetypal: Grendel
Genre: Macbeth
Feminist: The Scarlet Letter
Political/Advocacy: The Great Gatsby
Formalists: The Canterbury Tales

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Reader response:
Lord of the Flies

Archetypal:
Beowulf

Genre:
The Tempest

Feminist:
The Bell Jar

Political/advocacy:
1984

Formalist:
Catch-22

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Quote from page 70

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Reader Response: To Kill a Mockingbird
Archetypal: The Grapes of Wrath
Genre: Romeo and Juliet
Feminist: The Great Gatsby
Political/Advocacy: Animal Farm
Formalist: A Tale of Two Cities

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Reader Response:
The Catcher in the Rye
Archetypal:
The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
Genre:
Frankenstein (Gothic horror or arguably Sci Fi)
Feminist:
Their Eyes Were Watching God
Political/Advocacy:
Anthem
Formalist:
The Sun Also Rises

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Response to Beach ch. 4.

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Genre Texts

Reader Response
The Lion, The Witch, and the Wardrobe

Archetypal
The Odyessy

Genre
The Hobbit (or Star Wars)

Feminist
Anne of Green Gables

Political/Advocacy
Les Misrelables

Formalist
Poetry of Sylvia Plath

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The Poetry of Sylvia Plath: Crash Course Literature 216

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Add one voice over or video of you reading a favorite quote from Beach Ch. 4 and explaining why you selected it.

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Title your two responses with your name so I know who you are.

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Double-click anywhere to post.

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At least one classic text (a la Beach) that you would like to use to teach each type of criticism covered in last week's Gillespie reading (reader response, archetypal, genre, feminist, political/advocacy, and formalist).  This means you should have a total of at least six texts on your list.