Margaret Sauble
Margaret Sauble has loved words and language since childhood, knowing from an early age that she wanted to be a writer. Her education in Florida International University’s undergraduate English program focused on the intensive study of literature with a heavy emphasis on written critique and analysis. Her specialties are poetry and early English literature, but she has spent a great deal of time studying American literature as well.
Margaret has a curious mind and a love for life and learning, with an interest in just about anything she can get her hands on. If there's something she wants to learn she’ll either find a class to take or a book to read, but nothing will stop her in her quest for knowledge. She has a lot to share, through her education and her life experiences, and looks forward to contributing all she can to the writing community.
Latest Articles
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Contemptus Mundi in Chaucer's Parliament of Fowls
This article examines the idea of contemptus mundi, as it pertains to the Parliament of Fowls by Chaucer.
Jan 21, 2011
- Margaret Sauble
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Contemptus Mundi in Boethius's Consolation of Philosophy
This article examines the idea of contemptus mundi as it pertains to the Consolation of Philosophy by Boethius.
Jan 18, 2011
- Margaret Sauble
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The Use of Point of View in Citizen Kane
Examines how Welles uses multiple points of view to provide psychological insight and develop the character of Charles Foster Kane.
Aug 25, 2010
- Margaret Sauble
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Racial Relations in Uncle Tom's Children by Richard Wright
Examines the relationship between blacks and whites as portrayed in Uncle Tom's Children by Richard Wright.
Aug 23, 2010
- Margaret Sauble
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Honor and Identity in Medieval Literature: The Wanderer
This article examines the theme of honor in medieval literature and its impact on a character's identity.
Aug 13, 2010
- Margaret Sauble
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Honor and Identity in Medieval Literature: Gower's Jason
This article examines the theme of honor in medieval literature and its impact on a character's identity.
Aug 11, 2010
- Margaret Sauble
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Honor and Identity in Medieval Literature: Florent the Knight
This article examines the theme of honor in medieval literature and its impact on a character's identity.
Aug 9, 2010
- Margaret Sauble
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Janie and the Quest for Self in Their Eyes Were Watching God
Analyzes how Janie grows as a result of her experiences with Logan, Joe, and Tea Cake in Zora Neale Hurston's Their Eyes Were Watching God.
Aug 6, 2010
- Margaret Sauble
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The Sea Wolf's Humphrey van Weyden: From Meek to Man
A brief examination of the way Humphrey van Weyden is affected by his interactions with other characters in Jack London's The Sea Wolf.
Aug 4, 2010
- Margaret Sauble
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Empty Arms: The Bleak World of Hemingway's A Farewell to Arms
An analysis of Ernest Hemingway's artistic goals in A Farewell to Arms and how he accomplishes them.
Aug 2, 2010
- Margaret Sauble
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