Night live

It was late. The moon had risen high and the starry sky brightening up the dark night. Various hex-tech lamps lit up the mostly clear streets of Piltover, and the buildings had their lights off. All, but one. Of course, it was the police building. Various people were walking around, taking care of criminals caught at night, some slacking. And on the top floor, in a room to herself, sat Caitlyn. The Sheriff of Piltover was quite used to it now. Being at her work far past midnight. Cups upon cups

Both Dashiell Hammett’s development of Sam Spade in the Maltese Falcon and Dorothy Sayers development of Harriet Vane in Gaudy Night, leave something to be said about the way British and American detective novels create their characters in line with different views of life. Whether that perspective is relative to the time period and country, or just the views of the author, it is clear that the American “hardboiled” novel focuses strongly on the self-interest of most of the characters, and the self-development

Disguise is the source of theatrical appeal in Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night. Discuss the validity of this statement. Michael Pennington describes Twelfth Night as a typical Romantic Comedy with a sublime sense of inconcsequentiality amidst the lyrical nature that plagues its environment. Therefore it is none other than that of a romantic comedy, and by definition, seeks the usage of a most humourous yet vital factor that shapes the events that are to occur; Disguise. Disguise indeed gives rise

Shakespeare Entertains His Audience in Twelfth Night Shakespeare entertains his audience in many different ways, from the complications of the main characters' love to the overtly comic schemes of others. The main method which Shakespeare uses to entertain his audience in this particular play is that of two plots, one main and one a sub-plot, interlocking with each other throughout. One of the main themes throughout Twelfth Night is that of confusion and mistaken identity

Twelfth Night: Disguise and Gender Disguise can play an important role in many things, especially when it comes to confusion and deception. William Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night uses disguise as a motif to complicate and help the plot, allow the characters to hide their true identities, as well as confuse gender roles, which were very important when this play was written. Shakespeare demonstrates this with four quite different characters who all use disguise at some point during the play. He

The Starry Night portrait was created by the Dutch post-impressionist painter Vincent van Gogh during the period of the 20th-century renaissance. This masterpiece was one of Vincent van Gogh well-known painting in the history of art which brought him fame. The Starry Night was so popular because of this painting represents star that makes you dream. This masterpiece was painted on June 1889 during his stay at the asylum of Saint-Paul-de-Mausole near Saint-Rémy-de-Provence. During the time he created

Bright flashes of gold and white sparkled in my eyes followed by dozens of arrays of colors and sparks. The ooh’s and ah’s of thousands of nearby people mixed with the chorus of explosions as the grand finale of the show came to an end. The last firework burst into color, and the stadium lights buzzed back on in bright flash above, as people began to leave. The exhausted crowd filed slowly into the parking lot. I barely stayed on two feet as I followed my mom out of the stadium and crawled into my

Specifically, are there artists whose creative practice might be viewed as art therapy? There are artists that have used their art to work through pain and mental illness. Edvard Munch is best known for ‘The Scream’, many of his other works also explore intense psychological themes. He suffered from deep depression during his lifetime and his art often reflected events that happened to him. “Sickness insanity and death were the angels that surrounded my cradle and

Looking up into the sky on a clear night, you should be able to see thousands of dazzling stars shining against the midnight blue. You might be in awe, amazed, or simply at peace, but have you ever thought about how these little beauties might take away your breath in more than one way? “Thank your lucky stars!” you might have heard someone say. This simple expression meant more than everything to the characters in Romeo and Juliet, for they believed their fate was truly written in the stars. Was

After reading literary works such as Twelfth Night and “Brokeback Mountain,” it appears they share numerous themes with the novel Never Let Me Go. One theme particularly interesting regarding the novel Twelfth Night is that of identity. The theme of identity in Twelfth Night influenced me to think differently about Ishiguro’s text, Never Let Me Go, because it allows for a deeper understanding of the difficulty the clones faced in finding their identity. After reading Never Let Me Go, one can perceive