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Inglese - Ripetizione - Coggle Diagram

- - - - when brought to his first theft, Oliver just had to witness, but the victim noticed him and his bad condition and after learning more about him decided to bring him home with him.
        
        During the night, though, Oliver will be kidnapped by the gang and forced to take part in a Burglary where he will get shot and wounded.
        
        He would then luckily be saved by mr brownlow who will adopt him and develop affection for him.
        
        he therefore decides to investigate on the origins of Oliver twist, and soon discovers that he came from a noble family, and that the gangsters were paid by his half brother to have oliver's life ruined, in order for them to keep the huge inheritage from their father.
        
        In the end, the gangsters and his half-brother are arrested.
  - - - When he was young his father was imprisoned for debt and he was sent to work in a blacking factory (a workhouse).
        
        When his father was released he was sent to school in London and at fifteen he found work at a lawyer's office.
        
        He started working as a reported and in 1836, he started adopting the nickname "Boz" under which he published the Sketches, works that described all of the problematics of Victorian London.
        
        He later published the Pickwick Papers in instalments which revealed his satirical abilities.
        
        After the success, he started a full time career as a writeer and started producing works of increasingly high quality such as
        
        David Copperfield
        
        Hard Times
        
        Little Dorrit
        
        He died in 1870 and was buried in Westminster Abbey.
- - - - In 1904 he fell in love with Nora Barnacle with whom he will later have 2 children
        
        He travelled a lot in his life and spent some years in Paris and in Trieste where he found work and made great friends with Italo Svevo.
        
        his years in Trieste were difficult from an economical standpoint, especially as publishing houses considered his work to be inappropriate due to the supposed presence of obscenities.
        
        Some of the works he published were Dubliners, Chamber Music, A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man, and the most important of all: Ulysses, his masterpiece, published in 1922.
        
        It was only published in Paris at first, and not in Ireland, due to the censorship present at the time.
        It was published by Sylvia Beach, the american owner of a famous library in Paris.
        
        he died in Zurich in 1941.
        
        Ulysses
        
        is Joyce's masterpiece, it is set in Dublin on the 16th of June 1904, and it tells about three main characters that day.
        
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        it's organised around 18 hours of the day, starting from 8 AM, and each hour represents a chapter.
        Additionally each chapter is organised around a different color, an organ of the body, a sense, a symbol and also around the most suitable narrative technique
        
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        collegamento con Italo Svevo, un suo grande amico, che ha aiutato durante le sue produzioni letterarie, in particolare ha letto Senilità e ha anche pubblicizzato La Coscienza di Zeno in Francia, dandogli un valore internazionale ed accelerando la sua diffusione.
- - - - as for the war poets we can find two main different personalities which have two very different views on war.
        
        Rupert Brooke
        
        These two personalities are fundamentally different and bring up some interesting ethical considerations on the morality of war.
        
        was born in Rugby in 1887 into a wealthy family and studied at Rugby School. He then went to King's College in Cambridge.
        He was handsome, a good student and also an athlete. He was pretty popular and met many important political and literary figures.
        As soon as war broke out he enlisted in the Royal Navy, but saw very little combat as he died of septicaemia while travelling towards the Dardanelles in 1915.
        
        the most famous of his works is a collection of five war poems.
        He claimed that war was clean and cleansing and had a sentimental and romantic approach to war.
        He considered dying in war an heroic deed and a reward, rather than a tragedy.
        He's the embodiement of pride, patriottism and romanticism.
        He's very similar to the figure of the Byronic Hero.
        
        One of his most famous works was The Soldier, a poem in which Brooke describes death in war, imagining himself dying in a foreing field for his country, England.
        England here is portrayed as a person, more specifically as a mother, and is described as the most beautiful country.
        He offers positive images of england and describes how his death would become an heroic deed and wouldn't put an end to his love for England.
        
        Wilfred Owen
        
        was born in 1893 from a middle class family. In 1915 he was working as an english teacher in France, but when he visited an hospital for the wounded from war, he decided to go back to England and enroll.
        He will be sent on the Somme in 1916, and after being hit by a shell he spent several days sheltering near the corpse of one of his fellow.
        He was later diagnosed with Shell Shock (modern PTSD) and was sent to a war hospital in Edinburgh.
        He met Sigfried Sassoon there who read some of his work and encouraged him to continue writing.
        He will die in 1918, just 7 days before the armstice was signed.
        
        as opposed to Brooke, Owen doesn't describe war as honourable and cleansing, but rather wants to warn the future generations of the horrors of war.
        He describes war, the crisis that derives from it and the pity of war.
        One of his most important poems is "Dulce et decorum est"
        
        a poem which exposes the horrors of war and busts the big lie that is "dying for your country is sweet and honorauble"
        in this poem, in fact, owen describes with stunning realism the horrors of a chemical attack that he lived when in war.
        He describes the death of one of his fellow soldiers who wasn't able to save himself from the gas as he stumbled and lost his gas mask.
        The images described by owen are very crude and representative of the horrible things that happened during world war I