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<p></p> <p><b>New page</b></p><div>[[Image:WaterhouseSiren.jpg|thumb|A Siren]] ENGL 2111, [[World Literature I]], explores various forms of “literary” discourse since the first [[Epic Poetry|epic]], through the mid-seventeenth century. We will focus on textual studies of the major [[Genre|genres]] of this period, [[Epic Poetry|epic]] and [[Tragedy|tragedy]], how those genres influenced later literary works, and how they portray “humanist” issues throughout the history of several national literary traditions. [[World Literature I]] will show the continued relevance of just why ancient works are still paramount to knowing ourselves as “humans.” Major works covered will include [[Gilgamesh]], the &lt;i&gt;[[Iliad]]&lt;/i&gt;, the &lt;i&gt;[[Odyssey]]&lt;/i&gt;, the &lt;i&gt;[[Aeneid]]&lt;/i&gt;, and works by [[Sophocles]], [[Ovid]], and [[Dante]], among others. <br /> <br /> Since any survey course has much more literature than one semester-long class can cover, we will attempt to cover only a couple works in detail, rather than many works only cursorily. This course will frequently concentrate on only two or three major works during the course of the semester so that the student may benefit from in-depth [[Text|textual]] studies, including secondary research, [[Theme|thematic]] readings, and critical writing.<br /> <br /> ----<br /> <br /> [[Class Pages]] &gt; [[World Literature I]] &gt; ENGL 2111 Description<br /> [[Category:Course Documents]]</div>

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