This section contains 2,082 words (approx. 7 pages at 300 words per page) |
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Irreconcilable Differences
Summary: A comparison between "Conjoined" by Judith Minty, "Sonnet 116" by Shakespeare, and "Marks" by Linda Patsan.
Marriage is a word that instills a different meaning in every person that hears it. Some people think of the religious meaning, two people joined together in the eyes of God. Others don't involve a god into their union and see it as a union between two people. Occasionally people don't take marriage seriously and just consider it the next step after dating. Whatever the opinion, every person, whether married or single, has his or her own opinion of what a marriage is and what it entails. William Shakespeare, Judith Minty, and Linda Patsan all have their own ideas on marriage. In "Sonnet 116", "Conjoined", and "Marks," each express strong opinions on marriage. William Shakespeare's "Sonnet 116: Let Me Not to the Marriage of True Minds" states that true love is flawless and marriage that comes from that love is pure. Judith Minty's "Conjoined" maintains that marriage is unnatural and...
This section contains 2,082 words (approx. 7 pages at 300 words per page) |
![]() |