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Violated and Rebellious: Women and Nature in John Milton’s Paradise Lost

This insightful collection of essays delves into the themes of violation, rebellion, and traumatic experiences in various classic literary works from authors like John Milton, Robert Browning, Cormac McCarthy, and more. It offers a thought-provoking analysis of the portrayal of women, nature, and the human psyche in these iconic texts.

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Violated and Rebellious: Women and Nature in John Milton’s Paradise Lost

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  1. Violated and Rebellious: Women and Nature in John Milton’s Paradise Lost Katelyn Gill

  2. The Loneliest Road Monomythic Narrative in Robert Browning’s “Childe Roland to the Dark Tower Came” and Cormac McCarthy’s The Road

  3. Traumatic Memories of Sexual Assault in The Perks of Being a Wallflower and The Bluest Eye By: Jessica S. Landers

  4. Dominican Despair and Hope inThe Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao By Charles X. Rodriguez

  5. The Bed Trick’s Problematic Role in Shakespeare’sAll’s Well That Ends Well and Measure for Measure By Maritza Gonzalez

  6. Donald Barthelme, Margaret Atwood, and Julio Cortázar: The Short Story Genre’s Facilitation of Postmodernism By: SkylarHarsson

  7. The Enigma of Anne Bradstreet “Let such as say our sex is void of reason,Know it is slander now but once was treason.”  ― Anne Bradstreet By Emily Bush “If ever two were one, then surely we. If ever man were loved by wife, then thee.” ― Anne Bradstreet Image: The original uploader was Mcjsfreak07 at English Wikisource / Public domain

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