ENGL 135: Love & Death in American Literature
This course asks essential question about American literature: What does it mean to be American? How do we tell stories about who we are? Have those stories remained the same or have we changed? How do we define ourselves over time? Students in "Love and Death in American Literature" will encounter the classic and contemporary narratives that define American literature and culture. From Benjamin Franklin to Junot Diaz, students will read across genres, historical periods, and perspectives. Themes might include the mythology of the American Dream, particularly the American emphasis on individualism, and the place of the U.S. in global context. In addition to attending lectures, students will write brief weekly reflections and participate in discussion sections.
Not enough reviews yet
Overall, all professors
Not enough reviews yet
Difficulty
Not enough reviews yet
Most common workload
0
Reviews
Professors who teach this course
Side by side (2)
Emilio Sauri | Sari Edelstein | |
|---|---|---|
| Overall | Not enough reviews yet | Not enough reviews yet |
| Would take again | Not enough reviews yet | Not enough reviews yet |
| Known for | No tags yet | No tags yet |
| Engaging | Not enough answers yet | Not enough answers yet |
| Approachable | Not enough answers yet | Not enough answers yet |
| Learned a lot | Not enough answers yet | Not enough answers yet |
| Grading style | Not enough answers yet | Not enough answers yet |
- Emilio SauriNot enough reviews yet0 reviews
- Sari EdelsteinNot enough reviews yet0 reviews
Materials and syllabi differ by professor. Open a professor to see theirs.
Reviews for this course
Every review is from a verified @umb.edu account.
No reviews yet
Took ENGL 135? Be the first to review it.