![]() 09/04/2013 at 01:08 • Filed to: None | ![]() | ![]() |
As an english major I love this show! As a human being I love this show! As a major literature geek I love this show!
![]() 09/04/2013 at 01:27 |
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![]() 09/04/2013 at 01:52 |
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Thug Notes gives me that extra reason to read classic literature, if only so I can enjoy his analysis more.
![]() 09/04/2013 at 02:00 |
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Yeah we're reading pride and prejudice right now and I sent a link of it to my professor, she loved it!
![]() 09/04/2013 at 08:34 |
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As an English teacher in a urban high school, I am torn on this one. The summary and analysis is on point. But I feel like the "thug" vocabulary is a bit forced and may come off as pandering to my students. Almost as if they weren't "smart" enough to be told this info any other way. On the other hand, I give these people credit for trying to bridge the gap between classic Litt and an audience that might dismiss it as not relevant to their interest. But thank you for sharing, I think I will pass this on to my students and see what they think. It will make for an interesting assignment. :)
![]() 09/04/2013 at 10:58 |
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I don't know, I worked at an intercity grocery store and this sounds exactly like what I used to hear. However we got a bunch of NOLA refugees after Katrina so it might be a dialect thing. But I do see how it maybe could come off as insulting if someone took it seriously. Tell me how it goes.