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That Racist Shakespeare Shakespeare’s overthrowing of traditional roles in his play’s is in a clandestine way, actually a form of mockery. On the one hand, these roles are there to portray the middle class: the weavers, carpenters, tinkers, and soldiers. These characters give the audience a class of people they can relate to; intentionally or not, Shakespeare made a very financially sound decision by opening up his plays to the middle masses. On the other hand, these plays were socially inclusive of the lower classes and it becomes clear that the lower class mechanicals are used as comedic props or tools that once used, only serve to hamper the plays. In eThat Racist Shakespeare by ~DanielKoza
Review: Moon Over Buffalo Daniel KozaReview: Moon Over Buffalo by ~DanielKoza
Adam Sol
ENGL 3477
12th Mar. 2008
Mariposa Arts Theatre
Production Of
Moon Over Buffalo
Ken Ludwig’s Moon Over Buffalo has the potential to produce a clever and most entertaining farce as long as it is in the right directorial hands and correctly cast. Unfortunately, the Mariposa Arts Theatre group had none of these qualities. Ludwig showcases the trials and tribulations of a small repertory company playing in Buffalo, NY, in 1953. George and Charlotte Hay are a husband and wife duo who have both passed their acting prime in relative obscurity. They now hold together a small and unpaid company that is leaving them rig
The Comforting Frost Daniel KozaThe Comforting Frost by ~DanielKoza
Adam Sol
ENGL 3436
Sept 22nd 2008
Short Essay Assignment
Robert Frost is a deceptively brilliant poet who even in death still captivates an audience with the duality of purpose in his poems. Through an artless use of the pastoral Frost gives birth to a style of poetry that remains extremely accessible to the average reader. At the same time, his application of extended metaphors demands interpretation from the literary community at large. The dynamic dislocation of Frost’s poetry is ultimately responsible for the binary nature of his poems; however, it is also, what gives them their beauty.
Robert Frost’s “T
The Sublime Lowell Daniel KozaThe Sublime Lowell by ~DanielKoza
Professor Adam Sol
ENGL 4687
11th February. 2009
The Surreptitious Eulogy of Robert Lowell
The ubiquitous passion and raw emotive power of Robert Lowell’s confessional poetry is undeniable but not a constant. What is more intriguing is how Lowell characterizes his protagonist’s response to death in his poem Grandparents. Lowell’s fusion of bittersweet irreverence with barely contained and somewhat tragic excitement turn this poem from the exaggerated confessional of an angst-ridden teen into a direct emulation of the Romantic sublime verse of Shelley and Blake. Using deceptively simple diction and a
Sta.sh
great stuff...will be back!
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"Give a man a match, and he'll be warm for a minute, but set him on fire, and he'll be warm for the rest of his life." ~ anonymous