Lit.Guruji

Summary for Robinson Crusoe  Robinson Crusoe is a novel by Daniel Defoe, first published in 1719. It is often considered one of the first English novels and is a classic of literature. The story is presented as an autobiography of the protagonist, Robinson Crusoe, a castaway who spends 28 years on a remote tropical island near Trinidad, encountering challenges, isolation, and self-discovery. Key Themes Survival and Resourcefulness: Crusoe survives by relying on his ingenuity and resourcefulness, learning to grow food, domesticate animals, and build shelter. Colonialism and Imperialism: The novel reflects European colonial attitudes of the time, particularly in Crusoe's treatment of the island and its inhabitants. Religion and Providence : Crusoe undergoes a spiritual journey, interpreting his survival as divine intervention and redemption for his earlier sins. Individualism and Isolation: The story explores the effects of solitude and the human capacity for resilience. Plot Overvi...

A Red Red Rose  "A Red, Red Rose" is a famous love poem by Robert Burns, written in 1794. The poem compares the speaker's love to timeless and beautiful imagery, emphasizing its deep and enduring nature. Here's a summary: The speaker begins by comparing their love to a newly bloomed red rose and a sweet melody, highlighting its freshness and charm. The love described is both intense and boundless. The speaker vows that their love will endure until the seas dry up, the rocks melt, and the sands of time cease to exist—essentially, forever. In the final stanza, the speaker expresses a heartfelt farewell, promising to return to their beloved even if the journey is long and challenging, showcasing devotion and commitment. The poem is a celebration of romantic love, admired for its simplicity, heartfelt emotion, and vivid imagery. It continues to resonate as a timeless declaration of affection.

Silas mariner summary  Silas Marner by George Eliot is a novel that explores themes of redemption, community, and the transformative power of love. Here's a summary of the story: Part 1: Silas Marner, a weaver, lives a solitary life in the village of Raveloe. He was once a happy and religious man in a tight-knit community, but he was betrayed by his best friend, William Dane, in his previous town, Lantern Yard. Silas was falsely accused of stealing church money, leading to his exile and loss of faith in people and God. In Raveloe, Silas becomes a reclusive miser, finding solace only in hoarding the gold he earns from his weaving. His life takes a turn when his hoarded gold is stolen by Dunstan Cass, the reckless younger son of the wealthy Squire Cass. Devastated by the loss, Silas is forced to interact with the community for help. Part 2: At the same time, Godfrey Cass, Dunstan’s older brother, is entangled in a secret marriage with Molly Farren, an opium addict. Godfrey wishes to ...

Excerpt from Treaty# by Armand Garnet Ruffo:On the Day the World Begins Again Treaty# On the day the world begins again will it be the strongest animal the swiftest bird or the tiniest insect that carries the news to humankind announces rebirth in a roar in a squeak or maybe in silence? On the day the world begins again will luminous light rise from parting clouds in unquestionable power and refract a miraculous prism of colour while the tallest white pine announces peace in a sprinkling of communion?  On the day the world begins again will those suspended behind bars in and between grey ugliness in their deadened shouts of protest float beyond their circle of cigarette burns and crude tattoos beyond their sharp cries of where they are and wish they were? On the day the world begins again will their re/imagined selves the shape of thought the shape of prayer bend like molten steel in the fire at the centre of the human heart Will they rise beyond themselves and find their way home ...

Bushed             By Earl Birney Earle Birney's poem "Bushed" tells the story of a man who decides to live alone in the wilderness. At first, he enjoys the beauty of nature and learns to survive on his own. But as time passes, the isolation starts to affect him. This poem explores the connection between man and nature.  At the beginning of the poem, the man imagines himself as having "invented the rainbow," a symbol of his initial belief that nature can be controlled or shaped by human effort. However, this illusion is shattered when lightning destroys the rainbow, and its remnants scatter into a mountain lake. This marks the realization that nature is beyond human control. Determined to survive, the man builds a house on the shore of the lake and commits to living off the land, eating porcupines and relying on his resourcefulness. At first, he ventures out at dawn, but as time passes, the mountain seems to turn against him, forcing him to rem...