The text to text connection between Long Way Down and Shakespeare's Hamlet.
Both stories revolve around the continuation of a cycle of violence and the theme of vengeance.
<h3>What is text to text connection?</h3>
Text-to-text connections are the second type of connections that most teachers teach.
The way to go about this is to:
Choose two works with similar themes, characters, or events. For example, you may read a book on a certain subject followed by a work of fiction or poetry on the same subject.
<h3>Why is Text to Text Connection useful?</h3>
The following techniques;
- Text-to-Text,
- Text-to-Self; and
- Text-to-World encourages pupils to make these connections as they read.
Students can better grasp and make sense of the concepts in the book when they are given a purpose for their reading.
Learn more about text to text connection:
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Stewardship is a theological belief that humans are responsible for the world, and should take care and look after it. Believers in stewardship are usually people who believe in one God who created the universe and all that is within it, also believing that they must take care of creation and look after it.
In The Most dangerous Game by Richard Connell, after Rainsford awakens from his sleep, from the place where he heard the pistol shots he heads towards that area. On following the boots footprints, he reaches the door and finds a "gigantic creature" Ivan who is dumb and deaf.
As when the owner of Chateau descends the stairs Rainsford's first impression of Zaroff is that he finds him "singularly handsome." second impression is <em>"Almost bizarre quality about the general's face."</em>
Further, through the involvement of impression Rainsford gain respect for Zaroff's skill and intellect through the game of huntee (Rainsford) and hunter (Zaroff). His impression of Zaroff is of admiration and fear and the tension is evident.
Therefore, Rainsford's impression of Zaroff were:
- Almost bizarre quality about the general's face
- His thick eyebrows and pointed military mustache were as black as the night
- His eyes, too, were black and very bright the face of an aristocrat.
- Turning to the giant in uniform, the general made a sign. The giant put away his pistol, saluted, withdrew.
The tragic flaw of Juliet’s character that is reflected in this excerpt is her tendency to act without forethought.
Admittedly, Juliet was strongly guided by her heart, she is so much in love and loyal to Romeo that she could not imagine her life without him.
Prior to this scene, as he thought that Juliet was dead, Romeo desired to enter the tomb in which Juliet laid dead desperately. When he sees Paris he urged him to get away from the tomb, but he didn't. Paris and Romeo indulge themselves in a fight in which Romeo defeated and killed Paris. He takes Paris into Juliet's tomb and then drinks the poison. When Juliet awakes, she finds Romeo dead. Consequently, she too stabs herself with a dagger.
