My favorit writer prepared from the subject I ndependent work

TERMIZ STATE UNIVERSITY
ECONOMY AND TOURISM FACULTY
2-COURSE 321 - GROUP STUDENT
DIRECTION OF FINANCE OF
MY FAVORIT WRITER
PREPARED FROM THE SUBJECT
I NDEPENDENT WORK
Prepared: Eshqurobon Umruzoq
Accepted: Namozova.U
Termiz 2022 year


Subject: My Favorit Writer


Written by GeekGirlCon Copywriter Sarah “SG-1” Grant
As part of GeekGirlCon, and as someone in the organization who is allowed (and expected!) to write about topics which impact women and girls across the globe, I’ve found myself in a very difficult place when writing this particular article. There are so many women throughout history who have been leaders, scientists, mathematicians, lawyers, artists, athletes, writers, trailblazers, and all around amazing people that I couldn’t pick one.
I decided to get back to basics and go with a topic near and dear to my heart: writers.My favorite writer is Jane Austen. She was intelligent, sarcastic, and had an ease to her writing that I continue to envy when I read her books again. At this point, I have probably read Pride and Prejudice at least 15 times since college, when I first read it as a sophomore in a Comparative Literature class. I came to class one day, having plodded my way through it rather unenthusiastically over the previous weekend, and the professor started talking about how sarcastic Mr. Bennett often was–especially in praise of his son-in-law, Mr. Wickham. It was in that class discussion that I fell in love with Elizabeth Bennett and Mr. Darcy–and also a little bit with Mr. Bennett. Shortly after that class, the BBC version of Pride and Prejudice, starring Colin Firth and Jennifer Ehle, aired on American television, and the performances of the actors involved emphasised the elements of sarcasm and the ridiculous in the Bennett family.
I took another class in college based entirely on the works of Jane Austen. The professor was part of the Jane Austen Society of North America, and he further instilled a love of all things Austen in me. I learned that semester that the cult movie Clueless was based on Emma; we were required to read Emma, and then to watch both Clueless and Emma to see the parallels. We were also required to watch Sense and Sensibility, as well as Persuasion. The movie version of Persuasion starring Ciarán Hinds is my favorite; it’s well-acted, beautifully shot, and shows the differences among the Elliot family in a way that truly captured nuances of Anne’s life for me. I own it and have watched it almost as many times as I have watched the BBC Pride and Prejudice miniseries.
When Jane Austen was writing her stories and books (during the late 1800s), many publishers wouldn’t print manuscripts written by women. Austen’s books were first published anonymously, as written “By a Lady”. It wasn’t until the posthumous publication of Northanger Abbey and Persuasion (together) in 1818 that a biographical notice was included, disclosing her identity.
usten was hardly the first or the only woman to publish either anonymously or under a male pseudonym. The now-famous Brontë sisters–Charlotte, Emily, and Anne–published their first work of poetry in 1846 under the male pseudonyms of Currer, Ellis, and Acton Bell. It wasn’t until a personal visit to their London publishers in 1848 that they were revealed to be women.
Jumping forward into the 20th century, there was another author who caught and held my attention as I was growing up: Anne McCaffrey. I originally thought that McCaffrey’s “Dragonriders of Pern” books were classified as fantasy until I actually read the preface to one of the books (I had a bad habit of skipping prefaces when I was younger). It explained that Pern, the planet on which the stories take place, was actually a planet colonized by humans from Earth, and consequently lost to contact with Earth through a series of planetary events that plunged the colonists into the rough equivalent of the early 19th century on Earth. That blew my mind, and it made me love McCaffrey’s books even more. The majority of the main characters were girls and women, and a lot of them were very strong women–or learned to become strong throughout their stories. McCaffrey’s contributions to the science fiction community continue to inspire my writing every day; as you can see below, I have a bit of a book collection going.
Unfortunately, all the women I’ve talked about in this post are no longer alive; Austen and the Brontës all died in the 19th century, while McCaffrey died in 2011. McCaffrey’s death is still fresh in my mind; I mourned her in much the same way I am mourning Leonard Nimoy–as an irreplaceable part of my life. Their deaths don’t lessen their contributions to my life. Without these women and their stories, I can’t imagine how different my life would be. And trust me–I’m a writer, so I’ve got a pretty good imagination!
Who do you consider your favorite woman writer? I’d love to hear from you, either here or at our convention October 10 and 11. Don’t forget to buy your passes!
I am a student, that's why I should read a lot of books. I like reading. Literature means a lot in my life. It helps me to understand other people better. I often analyze the characters of the books and it helps me to understand the world and myself. I read books by different authors: Russian, Ukrainian, German, and English.
My favourite Russian writer is Darya Dontsova. She is a popular Russian writer of modern prose. The works of this author are smart and really interesting. According to her own words, her novels are based on real facts. That arouses the reader's interest and provokes their own analysis of the events. When I got acquainted with her books, I was really impressed by her wit and humor. The main characters often find themselves in a difficult situation, but they do not give up and try to find the way out. Some of the characters of her books are mean and jealous. Some of them are deeply feeling, faithful and tender.
When I read books by my favourite author, Darya Dontsova, I have a feeling that I may meet her characters even in my native town. I always try to watch an interview on TV with Darya Dontsova. She has a happy family that supports her in her work and in difficult situations. She has a strong character, and she is optimistic. Her brain works as a good computer and she knows how to derive benefit from it. I always recommend my friends to read her books.
My favorite English writer is Antony Burgess. I think he is a genius! Because Antony Burgess is much more than a writer! He is a linguist, a journalist, a translator and even a composer! Especially I want to mention his musical works. According to various sources, he composed from 175 to 250 music works, including librettos, operas and even screenplays. Once he said: "I wish people would think of me as a musician who writes novels, instead of a novelist who writes music on the side." But, actually, Burgess remained as a great writer. Paradox, but Burgess began to write actively, when he has found that he have only a year left to live. Doctors diagnosed a terrible illness – a brain tumor. This is what I personally appreciate in this person – that he didn’t give up, but spent the remaining time working. In just one year he published 5 novels («One hand clapping», «The doctor is sick», «The Wanting Seed», «The Worm and the Ring», «Inside Mr. Enderby»). Diagnose turned out wrong, but Burgess continued producing books. All in all he has published 57 books, among them more than 30 novels, and also stories, poems, TV scripts, biographies, literature books and literary studies, essays, two volumes of memoirs. Such literary fertility deserves respect. I know some books of this writer, but my favorite one is «A Clockwork Orange». It is the most known Burgesses novel. To my mind, it is also the best dystopia in the worldwide literature. In the center of the novel is 15-year-old Alex, the epitome of teenage aggression. Alex went to jail, went through the aversion therapy, that is in fact just simple brainwashing. Anyway, at the end he did his own choice, chose what life he wants to live. And he understands that robbery isn’t what he wants in this life. He chooses family, wife and children. Teenage aggression is the theme, that doesn’t lose its sharpness over time. That’s why 50 years later this novel still relevant. Bad news for society, good ones for the novel. In this novel we can see the contrasting of man and society, good and evil - both in the world and in every person. All this is enclose in a bright, unusual plot, and artificial language Nadsat, made up by Burgess himself, elegantly adorns it as a frame. Nadsat is a language, mixed up in two languages – Russian and English plus cockni slang. Burgess improved his knowledge of Russian when he was in Leningrad (by the way, he also spoken German, Italian, Spain and Japan). In a book we can find such words as «zubbja» instead of «teeth» and «tshai» for «tea». The most important thing in any book is its idea. I believe that in ordinary book you can find an idea after reading a few chapters. In good one you’ll find somewhere in the middle. In «A Clockwork Orange» you understand the real idea in the last two pages. This book is like a flower, bright at both sides, which at the end turn sharply, showing a completely new paint. And the title itself hides something unusual in it. «A Clockwork Orange» - what can it mean? In some articles, Burgess wrote, that old «cockners» used this word to name something strange and unusual. They said that these things are crook like Clockwork oranges. But, of course, we have to look closer, because the title contains more covert meaning. Burgess have lived 7 years in Malasia, and, of course, he couldn’t apply his knowledge of this language. So, in Malaysian word «orang» means «a human». Burgess explain it like when we free we all «oranges», but being a part of totalitarian society we all became just a mechanism – clockwork oranges. But, we’ll come back to the idea of the novel and now we can interpret it like – everyone has his one destiny and everyone is his own owner. That’s why no Ludovico vaccines wouldn’t make a person be what others want, only himself has his own will. I think that this novel has to be a part of the school list of books-to-be-read. I believe that this book can be interest for the majority of young adults. I mean, I don’t think that everybody will like it, as I do, but I guess, that it will make them indifferent to all questions, that pointed out in this book. For several years, I continue reading the works of this author. Depth of thoughts of this man amazes me, and because of it I find in his works more and more new ideas. For me Antony Burgess is an endless vessel of thoughts and views that I can learn by reading his books.