What is this an example of:

"If I can't borrow the car tonight..." 

What is this an example of:

"I have red hair.  Mrs. Robinson has red hair.  All English teachers have red hair." 

What is this an example of:

"Let's not have our picnic on Saturday.  it always rains on Saturday." 

What is this an example of:

"God is love. Love is blind. Ray Charles is blind.  Ray Charles is God." 

1. War is Peace

2. Freedom is Slavery

3. Ignorance is Strength 

Faulkner renamed a county in Mississippi what ficiticious name, whichwas the setting for many of  his works?

Few examples proving on thing wrong

EX: Cigarettes cause cancer.  Saccharin causes cancer. Radiaion causes cancer. Caffeine causes cancer. Everything causes cancer. 

Equal treatment for all, even if nonsensical

EX: If students mst wait in line for lunch, so should teachers. 

round-about sorry stor with no answer to the original question (excuses)

EX: I was in cermics class an I was tring to make a pot on the wheel, but it fel apart and I made a big mess. Ican never make anything on the wheel. And the teacher got called down to the office and I couldn't ask for her help an e didn't come back. That's why I don't have a pass. 

If a certain person did not do something, it never would have happened.

EX: If Franklin D. Roosevelt had not developed the program of Social Security, there wouldn't be such a beneficial program today. 

based on under-qualified generalization

EX: All people wih a colege education get high paying jobs. Everone who wants a high paying job should go to college. 

false assumption/suggestion

EX: ou shouldn't need a icense to drive a car. You don't need a license to ride a bike on the same roads. 

puting someone down with no defense or evidence

EX: If I were ou, I wouldn't choose her for a ob; she never does anthing right. 

premises of arguments contradict themselves

EX: The only thing I know is that I don't known anything. 

one person causes unconrolable events

EX: I'm not allowing Linda in my car anymore because every time she's in it, the car breaks down. 

1. Reality exists in the world beyond reason and senses

2. Self-trust and self-reliance

3. Every person's relation to God was to be established directly by the ndividual rather that through a ritualistic church 

1. Reality exists in the good of society

2. A view of the world that takes into account only naturay elements or forces, excluding the supernatural or spiritual. Actions arise from natural instincts and desires. (Streetcar) 

A fictional book that had these following traits:

1. Society afraid of machines

2. Jail criminals or the "sick"

3. Fair-haired man is worshipped

4. Boy falls in love with grl who is not first daughter- illegal - like "Taming of the Shrew" 

1. He wrote Catch 22

2. He used anti-war satire of the government

3. He believed that you had to be insane to leave the army, but you would only know if you were insane if you were sane (Catch 22) 

His real name was Samuel Clemens.

He was known for stories of wild frontier and American classics like The Adventures of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn

1. Smart, outgoing man who works with Winston in the Ministry of Truth

2. Specializes in language and is working on the Newspeak dictionary

3. Believed to be too intelligent to stay in the Party's favor 

two minutes of television and propagand showing the enemy and how they hate the Party and Big Brother

1. This is used to promote the Party and create loyalty - Brainwashing 

Big Brother

Judas Iscariot

He is a WWII verteran, POW survivor of the firebombing of Dresden, prospering optometrist, husband, and father. He is the protagonist of the novel who 'comes unstuck intime' - he walks through a door at one moment inhis life and suddenly finds himself in another time and place.

Describe the Title of Slaughterhouse-Five

What was Vonnegut's writing style?

This is a drug that is a symbol of the instant gratification to control the World State's populace.  It is also a symbol of the powerful influence of science and technology of society.  It is a kind of 'sacrament,' it also represents the use of religion to control society.

A recorded voice whispers to each sleeping child.  It States that Alpha children have to work harder than other classes and it sidparages the lower intelligences and inferiority of the lower castes, teaches pride and happiness in the Beta caste (Betas do not have to work as hard as the cleverer Alphas, it explains, but they are still smarter than the Gammas, Deltas, and Epsilons.) The director explains that the lesson will be repeated one hundred and twenty times, three times a wkke, for thirty months. Hypnopaedia instills the fine distinctions and prejudices for which electric shocks and alarms are too crude.  Hypnopaedia, the Director concludes, is "the greatest moralizing and socializing force of all time."

He is the most recent highly-esteemed Russian writer.  he was sentenced to eight years in labor camps for criticizing Stalin.  His book supports anti-Stalin movements, and criticizes all leaders who use power for self-aggrandizement to victimize ordinary men and women and he encountered increasing opposition from the Soviets.

One Day is his first published work - his work expresses a conviction that one of the literature's main purposes is enlightenment.  The apparent conflict between this principle and the Marxist doctrine that the primary duty of literature is to support the state is the root of his conflict with Russian authorities.

He is prisoner in a Russian work camp (zulag)

This is when an action is completed, the audience recognizes a set of charming contraditions.

EX:

1. Romantic sentiments shown to be illusions, yet romantic triumphs

2. High comedy sustains a sense of general wonder

3. Ideas of myths of the golden age endure

4. Natural simplicity is shown to be lovely fiction

5. All is forgiven because characters understand all

6. Emphasis on the cycle of seasons, representing and unending pattern of renewal

7. Promises social justice or spiritual salvation

8. Momentarily captures the conditions for delight, joy, and peace, suggesting and enchanting, but impossible perspective

9. Tolerance modifies laughter; criticism is softened by sympathy

Comedy of Manners

This devotes its energies to the relationship of the individual to society.

EX:

1. Concentrates on the individual's life as part of a group... many of the situations that yield laughter become familiar and through prepeated used achieve the status of cliche.

2. Clowns' nature exists, even in nice clothes; remains incompetent buffoon and finishes last

3. Lovers are lively and attractive - noticeable stereotypes

4. Prefers to view social arrangements rather than study human nature