Essay on Typhoon for Students and Children in English

Essay on Typhoon A typhoon is a tropical storm associated with an area of extremely low temperature. It builds up over warm seas and feeds on the energy and moisture from water that evaporates from the surface. Once a wind in a depression gathers speed and reaches 120 kilometer per hour (75 miles per hour) … Read more

Emily Dickinson – Life and Literary Contributions

Emily Dickinson 1830-1886 An American poetess born in Amherst, Massachusetts. Her father was a prominent lawyer, treasurer of Amherst College and a two term United States Congressman. Well-educated, Emily attended Mount Holyoke Female Seminary and Amherst College. Apart from a few trips to Boston for medical treatment she never travelled outside the Amherst community. Only … Read more

Short Summary of Heart of Darkness

Short Storyline of Heart of Darkness The story begins with five men on a boat at the River Thames. Marlow starts telling other companions a story of an experience when he was a captain of a steamship in Africa. He commences on by reflecting on how Britain’s image among Ancient Roman officials must have been … Read more

William Blake 1757-1827 Engraver, Painter, and Mystic

William Blake ( 1757-1827 ) It is the last act of the Romantic Era, and a poetic Renascence opens center stage with a new and different character; that character is William Blake. In poetry and art, Blake was aggressive, violent, backed by both physical and mental courage; the forerunner of Wordsworth, Coleridge, Shelley and Keats, … Read more

W H Auden – Life and Literary Contributions

Wystan Hugh Auden 1907-1973 Wystan Hugh Auden or “Uncle Wiz” as he was more affectionately called, was a third son of a York physician. He was a not-quite modernist; not quite socialist; a Freudian; leaning toward the northern Germanic Volksmarchen and Kunstmarchen not Southern European Romanticism; “more at home with Goethe that with Baudelaire; a … Read more

Matthew Arnold – Literary Life and Notable Works

Matthew Arnold (1822-1888) Matthew Arnold’s early life follows a path of most poets of the time: traditional schooling steeped in classical studies, Greek and Latin, French and German, frequent traveling at home and abroad. There is one difference: while other poets considered poetry their profession, Arnold was, for the greater part of his life, a … Read more