Women’s Tragedy:A Feminist Reading of Sons and Lovers

The novel Sons and Lovers, which is Lawrence’s best acclaimed work, is of autobiographic air. It is called the best representation of Sigmund Freud’s \"Oedipus Complex\"theory by critics, though Lawrence denied having read Freud before writing the novel. However, it can shed new light on the novel when read in a different point of view. Paul’s road to become a real man can not be separated from his mother, Miriam and Clara, who is Paul’s first and second loves respectively. This article will analyze the novel in feminist perspective and concentrate on the three women’s sacrifice to Paul’s growth in a man-centered society, in hope of better understanding the intension of the novel.     

What is Beneath The Surface——Analysis of Hemingway’s ’A Clean,Well-lighted Place’

This thesis is to analyze Hemingway’s ’A Clean,Well-lighted Place’-a story to which the author applies his famous ’iceberg theory’.Hemingway relates his stories to an iceberg with only one-eighth actually showing and the other seven-eighths under water.This thesis is to show what is beneath the surface and the hidden meaning of the story.     

Novel Translation is an Art of Literary Re-creation——A Distinguished Art Feature in Chinese Version Tess of the D’urbervilles

Literary translation is the re-creation of the language art.To translate an English novel into Chinese one,translators need the skill of literature re-creation.Taking Zhang Guruo’s translated version Tess of the D’urbervilles as an example,we perceive that translators have subjectivity and they should break the boundary between writing and translating.When a translator translates a piece of works,he must get rid of the constraint of the surface structures of the original works,and reproduces the flavor of the original novel.But the translators should try to show the original scenes in the original English novel to target readers.     

Rising Acceptance of Life and Negative Capability—A Reading of John Keats’s Odes

\"Beauty is truth, truth beauty\"-the famous line in English romantic poet John Keats’Ode on a Grecian Urn-has triggered wide discussion and numerous interpretations. From the point of\"negative capability\", a phrase first coined by Keats himself, this paper is attempting to display the consistency between that poetic line and the poet’s creation and life attitude on the whole. For this purpose, this paper will mainly introduce and interpret five of Keats’famous odes in the order of their display of his\"rising acceptance of life\": Ode to a Nightingale, Ode on a Grecian Urn, Ode to Autumn, Ode on Melancholy and Ode on Indolence. This paper would like to show in the first three Keats’s positive quest in different aspects and on certain levels, the fourth the underlying tone of life’s polyphonous song, and the final the\"negative capability\"that constitutes his healthy attitude toward creation and life. Finally, this paper hopes to demonstrate that it is such capability that enables the poet to growingly accept life, and it is also essential to him as a philosophical poet.     

Two Pitiless Men,One Dark World——A Reading of Chekhov’s“Enemies”

Chekhov’s\"Enemies\"describes two pitiful characters filled with enmities towards each other,and no one can prevail over another because of their absurdness and pettiness.The reading of this story reveals a dark world permeated with miseries,where no one can control himself and every is pitiable.And this kind of impression is mainly engendered by the writer’s con cerned narrating voice which are produced by constant usages of irony and inserted comments.     

A Brief Analysis of African American Vernacular English(AAVE)—A Case Study of an AAVE Hip-Pop Son“gLive Your Life”

This paper tries to analyse the linguistic feafures of AAVE with a case study of a typical and popular AAVE hip-pop\"Live your life\"song sang by T.I.and Rihanna.And it also briefly analyses the potential social reasons that may contribute to the particular linguistic features of AAVE which is different from those of Standard American English.