Fill In The Blacks
American and European writers can be compared and contrasted. To compare the literature of Units 1 and 2 (American writers) to Unit 4 (European writers), both write about the topic of [...]. For example, the selection "[...]" from Unit 1/2 states, "[...]" Likewise, the selection "[...]" from Unit 4 says, "[...]" To contrast the two, the theme of the first selection is [...]. Its author writes, "[...]" However, the second selection teaches us [...]. Its author pens, "[...]" In conclusion, the literature of the units are similar and dissimilar.
From the European writers books include:
The Divine Comedy
First Confession
Poems on Life and Death
The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock
The Destructors
The Destructors: Part 2
The Guitar and Poor Fish
From the American writer books include
Love after Love
When Greek Meets Greek
Girls Can We Educate We Dads? and In Trying Times
The Youngest Doll
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The Third Bank of the River
The Book of Sand
The Censors
Tonight I Can Write and Serenity
And of Clay Are We Created
American and European writers can be compared and contrasted. To compare the literature of Units 1 and 2 (American writers) to Unit 4 (European writers), both write about the topic of life and death. For example, the selection "The Third Bank of the River" from Unit 1/2 states, "I have an inward something that has no destination; it has to move, to be on its move, to go around something and poke beyond something." Likewise, the selection "The Divine Comedy" from Unit 4 says, "Midway upon the journey of our life, I found myself within a forest dark, for the straightforward pathway had been lost."
To contrast the two, the theme of the first selection is the exploration of one's internal journey. Its author writes, "There was no explanation; my father could no longer wait for me and had gone on." However, the second selection teaches us about the journey through the circles of hell. Its author pens, "Abandon all hope, ye who enter here."
In conclusion, the literature of the units are similar and dissimilar, as both American and European writers delve into the theme of life and death, but their approaches and specific topics vary.