https://litwiki.org/api.php?action=feedcontributions&feedformat=atom&user=Bmoran 2026-06-09T04:08:06Z User contributions MediaWiki 1.43.0 https://litwiki.org/index.php?title=Fight_Club_Chapter_22&diff=10941 2006-11-27T15:40:32Z

<p>Bmoran: /* Commentary */</p> <hr /> <div>==Summary==<br /> The narrator is awake at three o' clock in the morning at a motel in Seattle thinking that he have got to find Tyler. Tyler suddenly appears in the dark . Tyler mentions that the narrator broke his promise that he would not mention Tyler to anyone and he also broke the promise that he would not talk about fight club which is the first and second rule of fight club. Tyler goes on and talks about the different Project Mayhem's in different states. The narrator comes to the realization that he and Tyler are the same person.<br /> <br /> ==Notes==<br /> *'''fight club''' (154) - An event started by the narrator and Tyler that is usually in the basement of a bar where men fight one another.<br /> <br /> *'''Project Mayhem''' (154) - A project started by Tyler that is for the men who have graduated from fight club. In Project Mayhem Tyler assigns homework assignments that must be done and the men cannot get caught. If the men are caught they can no longer be members of Project Mayhem.<br /> <br /> *'''Assault Committee''' (155) - A committee that is in Project Mayhem. Arson, Mishchief, and Misinformation are other committees that are a part of Project Mayhem.<br /> <br /> *'''space monkeys''' (155) - Name given to the members of Project Mayhem.<br /> <br /> ==Commentary==<br /> The narrator's insomnia http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&amp;q=define+%22insomnia%22 is caused because he is Tyler Durden. Whenever the narrator falls asleep Tyler comes out and Tyler is everything that the narrator wants to be. When Tyler appears on the side of the bed the narrator is actually talking to himself and he is finally realizing it and that is how the narrator knows everything Tyler knows and vice versa. &quot;Tyler&quot; is trying to use the rubber band cutting off the narrators balls to make the narrator not end fight club and Project Mayhem because no man wants to not have any balls because that is what makes a man.<br /> <br /> ==Study Questions==<br /> #What promise did the narrator break?<br /> #Where is the narrator at?<br /> #Are the homework assignments mentioned dealing with school?<br /> #If anyone tries to end Project Mayhem what will the space monkeys do?<br /> #Does Marla think that the narrator and Tyler are two different people?<br /> <br /> ==External Resources==<br /> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fight_Club<br /> <br /> ==Works Cited==<br /> Palahniuk, Chuck. ''Fight Club''. New York, New York: W.W.Norton &amp; Company,Inc.,1996.</div>

Bmoran https://litwiki.org/index.php?title=Fight_Club_Chapter_22&diff=10940 2006-11-27T15:37:50Z

<p>Bmoran: /* Commentary */</p> <hr /> <div>==Summary==<br /> The narrator is awake at three o' clock in the morning at a motel in Seattle thinking that he have got to find Tyler. Tyler suddenly appears in the dark . Tyler mentions that the narrator broke his promise that he would not mention Tyler to anyone and he also broke the promise that he would not talk about fight club which is the first and second rule of fight club. Tyler goes on and talks about the different Project Mayhem's in different states. The narrator comes to the realization that he and Tyler are the same person.<br /> <br /> ==Notes==<br /> *'''fight club''' (154) - An event started by the narrator and Tyler that is usually in the basement of a bar where men fight one another.<br /> <br /> *'''Project Mayhem''' (154) - A project started by Tyler that is for the men who have graduated from fight club. In Project Mayhem Tyler assigns homework assignments that must be done and the men cannot get caught. If the men are caught they can no longer be members of Project Mayhem.<br /> <br /> *'''Assault Committee''' (155) - A committee that is in Project Mayhem. Arson, Mishchief, and Misinformation are other committees that are a part of Project Mayhem.<br /> <br /> *'''space monkeys''' (155) - Name given to the members of Project Mayhem.<br /> <br /> ==Commentary==<br /> The narrator's insomnia http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&amp;q=define+%22insomnia%22 is caused because he is Tyler Durden. Whenever the narrator falls asleep Tyler comes out and Tyler is everything that the narratoe wants to be. When Tyler appears on the side of the bed the narrator is actually talking to himself and he is finally realizing it and that is how the narrator knows everything Tyler knows and vice versa. &quot;Tyler&quot; is trying to use the rubber band cutting off the narrators balls to make the narrator not end fight club and Project Mayhem because no man wants to not have any balls because that is what makes a man.<br /> <br /> ==Study Questions==<br /> #What promise did the narrator break?<br /> #Where is the narrator at?<br /> #Are the homework assignments mentioned dealing with school?<br /> #If anyone tries to end Project Mayhem what will the space monkeys do?<br /> #Does Marla think that the narrator and Tyler are two different people?<br /> <br /> ==External Resources==<br /> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fight_Club<br /> <br /> ==Works Cited==<br /> Palahniuk, Chuck. ''Fight Club''. New York, New York: W.W.Norton &amp; Company,Inc.,1996.</div>

Bmoran https://litwiki.org/index.php?title=Fight_Club_Chapter_22&diff=10841 2006-11-06T16:18:58Z

<p>Bmoran: </p> <hr /> <div>==Summary==<br /> The narrator is awake at three o' clock in the morning at a motel in Seattle thinking that he have got to find Tyler. Tyler suddenly appears in the dark . Tyler mentions that the narrator broke his promise that he would not mention Tyler to anyone and he also broke the promise that he would not talk about fight club which is the first and second rule of fight club. Tyler goes on and talks about the different Project Mayhem's in different states. The narrator comes to the realization that he and Tyler are the same person.<br /> <br /> ==Notes==<br /> *'''fight club''' (154) - An event started by the narrator and Tyler that is usually in the basement of a bar where men fight one another.<br /> <br /> *'''Project Mayhem''' (154) - A project started by Tyler that is for the men who have graduated from fight club. In Project Mayhem Tyler assigns homework assignments that must be done and the men cannot get caught. If the men are caught they can no longer be members of Project Mayhem.<br /> <br /> *'''Assault Committee''' (155) - A committee that is in Project Mayhem. Arson, Mishchief, and Misinformation are other committees that are a part of Project Mayhem.<br /> <br /> *'''space monkeys''' (155) - Name given to the members of Project Mayhem.<br /> <br /> ==Commentary==<br /> The narrators insomnia is caused because he is Tyler Durden. Whenever the narrator falls asleep Tyler comes out and Tyler is everything that the narratoe wants to be. When Tyler appears on the side of the bed the narrator is actually talking to himself and he is finally realizing it and that is how the narrator knows everything Tyler knows and vice versa. &quot;Tyler&quot; is trying to use the rubber band cutting off the narrators balls to make the narrator not end fight club and Project Mayhem because no man wants to not have any balls because that is what makes a man.<br /> <br /> ==Study Questions==<br /> #What promise did the narrator break?<br /> #Where is the narrator at?<br /> #Are the homework assignments mentioned dealing with school?<br /> #If anyone tries to end Project Mayhem what will the space monkeys do?<br /> #Does Marla think that the narrator and Tyler are two different people?<br /> <br /> ==External Resources==<br /> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fight_Club<br /> <br /> ==Works Cited==<br /> Palahniuk, Chuck. ''Fight Club''. New York, New York: W.W.Norton &amp; Company,Inc.,1996.</div>

Bmoran https://litwiki.org/index.php?title=Fight_Club_Chapter_23&diff=10840 2006-11-06T14:46:36Z

<p>Bmoran: </p> <hr /> <div>==Summary==</div>

Bmoran https://litwiki.org/index.php?title=Romance&diff=10538 2006-09-27T03:49:52Z

<p>Bmoran: Added more info</p> <hr /> <div>== Romance ==<br /> &quot;Romance is a fictitious narrative in prose or verse, the interest of which turns upon incidents either marvelous or uncommon&quot;(Encyclopedia Americana 646d). Romance is a medieval tale based on legend, chivalric love and adventure, or the supernatural(Keepler 962). A new interest in the medieval romance had an ifluence in the naming of the nineteenth century, [[Romanticism]](Drabble 842). Romance is a narrative that focuses on what happens in the plot(Frye, Northrop, et. al 403).The medieval Latin word,&quot;''romanice''&quot;, is it's derivitive(Drabble 841). Romance is also a medieval tale that is based on legend, chilvaric love and adventure, or the supernatural. It can sometimes be called a love story(Keepler 962). Romance, in linguistics, can be developed from the [[Romance Languages]](Benet 870).<br /> <br /> As a literary genere, Romance is a long poem or tale, orig. written in the Romance dialect derived from any of the languages Vulgar Latin: excitement, love of the kind found in such literature. According to Putnam in some works of Romance is &quot;full of supernatural deeds of valor,implausible, and complicated adventures, duels, and enchantments.&quot; (1676) A romantic story must focus on a love relationship between two people and it must have an emotionally satisfying and optomistic ending. Romance is based on love and love has a very deep, basic meaning. Love is a strong affection or liking for someone or something. &quot;Love was important enough to the Greeks and Romans that they has gods of love, Eros and Cupid.&quot;(349) An example of romance or love used in literature is &quot;My love is such that rivers cannot quench, Nor ought but love from thee give recompense. Thy love is such I can no way repay; The heavens reward thee manifold, I pray.&quot;<br /> <br /> There are two types of romance, which we call aristocratic and the popular. They call on the same themes and proptities but differ in scale. The aristocratic romance makes clear its descent from the epic; it is a large-scale work interweaving many narrative threads. The popular romance is focused on simplicity and concentration, as in the ballad. It sets out to tell a story. (Gillian 6)<br /> <br /> == Works Cited ==<br /> <br /> Keepler, Kathleen.&quot;Romance.&quot; ''Merriam Webster's Encyclopedia of Literature''.1995 <br /> <br /> Drabble, Margaret.&quot;Romance Languages.&quot; ''The Oxford Companion to English Literature''.5th ed.1985<br /> <br /> Benet, William.&quot;Romance.&quot;''The Reader's Encyclopedia''.2nd ed.1965<br /> <br /> Frye, Northrop,et. al.&quot;Romance.&quot;''The Harper Handbook to Literature''.1997<br /> <br /> Mack &quot;et al.&quot; ''The Norton Anthology of World Masterpieces''.5th ed. New York. 1949<br /> <br /> Bain,Beaty,and Hunter. ''The Norton Introduction to Literature''. 4th ed. New York,1973.<br /> <br /> The Southwestern Company. ''Student Handbook''. Vol.2.<br /> <br /> Beer, Gillian. [[The Romance]]. Great Britain, 1970.</div>

Bmoran https://litwiki.org/index.php?title=Talk:Romance&diff=10505 2006-09-24T04:17:57Z

<p>Bmoran: </p> <hr /> <div>==Romance==<br /> <br /> Romance is principally a form of entertainment. It is usually concerned with characters who live in a courlty world somewhat remote. This suggests elements of fantasy, improbality, extravagance and naviety. For the most part the term is used rather loosely to describe a narrative of heroic or spectacular achievement, of chivalry, of gallant love, of deeds of derring do.<br /> <br /> The linguistic history of the word romance reflects a movement from the definite to the indefinite which illustrates the necessary diffusion which must accompany such linguistic longeviy.<br /> <br /> Ther are two major types of the romance, which we call aristocratic and the popular. They call on the same themes and proprities but differ in scale. The aristocratic romance makes clear it descent from the epic; it is a large-scale work interweaving many narrative threads. The popular romance tends to lean towards simplicity and concentration, as in the ballad. It sets out to tell a story.<br /> <br /> ==Works Cited==<br /> <br /> Cuddon, J.A. [[Dicionary of Literary Terms and Literary Theory]]. <br /> New York: Penguin Group, 1999.<br /> Fowler, Roger, eds. [[A Dictionary of Modern Critical Terms]].<br /> London and New York, 1993.<br /> Bear, Gillian. [[The Romance]]. Great Britain, 1970.</div>

Bmoran https://litwiki.org/index.php?title=User:Bmoran&diff=10331 2006-09-13T15:34:45Z

<p>Bmoran: Introduction to Wiki syntax</p> <hr /> <div>== Brittney Moran ==<br /> <br /> *Bullet 1<br /> <br /> *''Italics''<br /> * '''Bold'''<br /> *[[Literary Terms]]<br /> * [http://www.google.com/ Google]</div>

Bmoran