Literacy plays a very critical role for the development and for the well being of a society. Literacy in a treacherous no matters in what form it is, it can be in the form of education literacy, in the form of medical illiteracy, etc. American Literature is always do justice in portraying the true image of person in its society. From the colonial times till now, American literature provides the revolution of American citizen in its true means.
The inherent power of the word is a phenomenon that has been both omnipresent and essential throughout the long histories of literature, philosophy, religion and politics. The power of words has always been recognized for both its potentially constructive, as well as its devastatingly destructive, force (Foster, Altamirand, 31). In the Vedic era, the potency of sabda (or the divine word) was lauded for its soteriological, liberating properties, as well as for its role as a means of epistemic insight into the nature of the Absolute. The Word both liberated and revealed — and both of these functions were accomplished via mantra, sound frequencies precisely sequenced in such patterns as to most optimally utilize the inherent sakti — or potency — of sound vibration. The divine word in the form of mantra could heal illness, relieve suffering and deliver freedom. Many millennia later, we find similar parallels in the Biblical literature, in which the Word is seen as being ontologically non-differentiated from the natura esse, or essential nature, of God. “In the beginning was the Word”, the Gospel of John assures us, “and the Word was with God, and the Word was God.”
The immense influence of literary theories has profoundly shaped our doubts and questions about the meaning, ends, and possibilities of literature. Debates that swirled in literary circles during the cold war where....
