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Well, here, at the least, are some suggestions of novels that are very much based in historical contexts and brief explanations:
<u>Their Eyes Were Watching God</u> (Zora Neale Hurston): Hurston expands upon African American success in the United States. It follows a young black woman who is looking for love and it is written in black vernacular which, while at points hard to read, allows for a better insight into the minds of African Americans during this time period. (another good one to look into is Beloved)
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<u>Ghosts</u> (Henrik Ibsen) (or any other of his plays): Ibsen's one of my favorite authors at least. In his play, <u>Ghosts</u>, Ibsen writes about a mother and son relationship primarily (though there are many other attributes prevalent throughout the story). In particular, Ibsen writes about syphilis in a way that dramatically reflects the era in which he wrote. He avoids saying what the illness the character has due to the stigma that even mentioning the name brings among audiences of the time. Instead, he cleverly alludes to it. Furthermore, Ibsen contrasts the belief that women are to be owned (particularly that a women should rely on her father, and that women are unable to hold estates). Religion is also expanded upon. While these topics are brought up, many of them serve to contrast the beliefs of the time.
<u>Animal Farm/1984</u> (George Orwell): Fairly simple to talk about. Orwell talks about the nature of the Soviet Union's revolution (Animal Farm) and takes on an outside perspective as well as an internal perspective. 1984 is where the concept Big Brother came from and is another interesting and relevant read.
<u>Slaughterhouse 5</u> (Kurt Vonnegut): Vonnegut is another of my favorite authors because he tackles war with such precision. His story is not only based around the historical setting and surroundings of WWII but it talks about the way people thought about it and the way that PTSD has an effect on the people who served in the war.
<u>Great Gatsby:</u> Great Gatsby is rife with connections to the Lost Generation and to the 1920s. In particular, the way that women are portrayed in the novel and the way in which Gatsby is written as a member of the lost generation to some extent, can be expanded upon.
The answer that fits the blank given is RECOGNITION OF. Therefore, you can say that true appreciation is present when there is thoughtful observation, knowledge of the subject and the recognition of value because once a value is recognized, this when you say that the appreciation is done genuinely. Answer is C.
The above question wants to analyze your reading, researching, and writing skills and for that reason, I cannot write this answer for you, but I will show you how to write it.
First, you should read "Jane Eyre" and understand what the Lowood School is, what it stands for and the changes it needs to make. As this is a very large book, so you can look for articles that analyze what the Lowood School was like, but I can say that this was an oppressive school, where students were in very poor sanitary conditions and were constant victims of typhus and tuberculosis.
Based on this, you should think about how this school should be reinforced, to ensure more safety for students and be a place with better infrastructure, hygiene, sanitary conditions, and proper nutrition.
Therefore, please provide the following information in your response:
- Show why the Lowood School needed a makeover.
- Show how essential this reform was.
- Show what changed at school.
- Show who funded the renovation.
- It shows what are the expectations for the future of the school after the reform.
It is important to show a reform not only in the physical structure of the school, but also in the administrative body.
More information about "Jane Eyre" at the link:
brainly.com/question/1246490
