Fall, Orpheum The “Fall, Orpheum” is written by Adam McOmber. The word, Orpheum, is derived from Orpheus, a great Greek mythological poet and musician whose skills could charm animals, plants, and even rocks (Wikipedia). The title “Fall, Orpheum” suggests the end of a horrible creature or dictatorship. This story is similar to “The Fall of the […]
In Willa Cather’s story Paul’s Case, Paul’s father does not understand him, and the faculty members are resentful of Paul’s cocky attitude. He has a red carnation in his buttonhole and his tie is adorned by an opal stick pin. Such adornments and his constant smiling they consider not fitting for a student under suspension […]
Wick Cutter is the creditor in Willa Carther’s My Antonia. He is a merciless money lender who took advantage of the Russians, Peter and Pavel. His name suggests someone who cuts progress in other’s life and he did exactly so. He made the Russians faced a hell of trouble by asking for an exorbitant bonus […]
After great pain a formal feeling comes– The nerves sit ceremonious like tombs; The stiff Heart questions-was it He that bore? And Yesterday– or centuries before? The feet, mechanical, go round A wood way of ground, or air, or ought, Regardless grown, A quartz contentment, like a stone. This is the hour of lead Remembered […]
