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pjwilson's profile
AGE:
28
LOC: Brunswick, GA
GEN: Male
LAST LOGIN: August 16
LOC: Brunswick, GA
GEN: Male
LAST LOGIN: August 16
Patrick Wilson, who is known as Patric on Writing Wrongs, is an English teacher (by day) at a local Job Corps Center. By night, he is a writer, poet, dancer, and tutor. Patrick has written various articles for numerous University newspapers and currently, he enjoys writing articles for the Writing Wrongs section of The Writers Mafia Site. He also can be found on The Writers Mafia Forum communicating, sharing and giving advice. Growing up as an army brat, Patrick has lived or at least seen just about every state. Currently, he lives in Southeastern Georgia with his lovely wife, whom he met while in high school, a relationship developed and nine-years later they married. They share one cat: her name is Lily. Patrick’s future goals are to …
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John Milton's sonnets are unlike those of Sidney, Spenser, Shakespeare, and Donne. His sonnets often denote communal or political affairs, as he reveals in Sonnet 19 ("On His Blindness"). "On His Blindness" is written in Petrarchan form, where its main motif is that of light. However, readers believe Milton's theme is about his personal encounter with blindness; hence, the poem's title. Yet a deeper understanding of Milton's sonnet bestows a religious reflection in which his pious light stil...
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William Wordsworth's Petrarchan sonnet "The World Is Too Much With Us" is poem just as deferential now as it was during Wordsworth's time. His sonnet is divided into two parts: Octave, which details Wordsworth's question or idea, and Sestet, which condemns his proposed query or notion. The Wordsworthian ideal that human beings have divorced themselves from Nature to marry the acquisitive world of opulence is the claim he notes in this sonnet. Moreover, Wordsworth believes the Gordon Gekko's o...
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Modern America’s Pursuit of Christianity: Regaining Her Celestial Strength from A Puritan Letter
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Modern America’s Pursuit of Christianity: Regaining Her Celestial Strength from A Puritan Letter What's wrong with American? Is America immutable? Do Her leaders suffer from myopia of history? One may respond with a mundane and liberal perspective, yet one's answer doesn't insinuate that individual Americans concur. Sadly, though, the Nation does agree with the liberal perception. Yet in William Bradford's Of Plymouth Plantation, we've a glimpse on how his historical writings epitomize not on...
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My life was exquisite; It was grand -- 'Til that night, it hurt to walk on land, For a tiny mound rose from my gland. Was it an anthill? Or one of dung? I knew not, only that it stung! The sly little bastard hid Its head underneath the sun; It grew so feverish inside The pit of my arm. My days roasted long, As my nights were woefully filled with harm; I prayed for a miracle That this shit would not prolong. On the eighth day, My tolerance lost its power -- I knew if I did not seek refuge, I w...
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Our demagogue leaders vindicate we live in a Democracy, yet any deipnosophist can sit around a table and give his public more of the same melaena. It doesn't matter if you're a Democrat or Republican because at the end of the day we're still people. And we're the ones suffering, for we're kicked in our enemis each day we step outside our house, not our government! We then kiss our turgid shins like we've no testicles, and we head off to the pumps where we drain our bank accounts, believing o...
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Well, I do not know if this is really the right place to post this since it is really for Flash Fiction writers. Try posting it in the Quote section.
I am waiting for your story, as I sit here, inscribing the review-- I question if you are an English major, for the person sitting here, reading your work, writing this critique, faithfully is. I admire your use of free modifiers; this is ingenious writing at its optimum. Keep up the good work, and again, I am waiting for the rest...
Ok, why are you posting this in the Non-Fiction section? Should it not be posted in the Quote section?
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