
1. Which 2 readings did you choose, and why did you choose them?
I have chosen "The Mothman Prophecies" and "No Country for Old Men" because I know something about these readings and they are familiar for me.
2. Are these readings very good or excellent examples of post-modernist literature, basing your analysis on the ppt presentations given in class? Why/Why Not?
In "No Country for Old Men" the three main characters swear that they are men of principles. Moos sees in the loot a way to provide to his wife a better way of life, Bell; even that he is old and has disillusionment is still doing his job which is serving the law, and Chigurh has his own code of honor, he has a ruthlessly way of life. At the end only one will keep his way of truth and morality.
"Mothman" enter in a world that talks about myths, accidents, dreams, blood, and things that not everyone is a believer, a world of superstition for some and reality for others.
The readings involve dark worlds where nothing seems to be perfect.
3. Of all the readings you did this semester, which one was your favourite? Why?
It might be a coincidence (or my age) but from all the readings that you gave us to read in this semester the postmodernist literature was the favourite for me and I have already seen at least 9 of those movies. So my favourite reading was "No Country for old Men" what a great contribute to literature! I had a great time watching that movie although I have not read the whole reading yet. I enjoy "The Mothman Prophecies" as well because I like science fiction and if it is mix with true events...even better!
4. Of the 3 time periods we looked at this semester (Victorian, Modernist & Post-Modernist), which did you enjoy the most? Why?
Post-Modernist was the one that I enjoy the most. Why? Because I know most of the readings or movies. I feel more comfortable with this literature, I feel it more close to me. I do not know it is hard to explain. In second place I will put the Modernist Literature("Our man in Havana" very funny) and at the bottom but the very bottom Victorian Literature (Boring, for me)