that the narrator has had a drastic transformation in a short period of time since his arrival in Harlem. Interesting indeed.

ambivalence towards the novel. Sometimes, I cannot put it down. Other times, I struggle to get through 10 pages.

that I did not have so much reading to do, but so far, I am enjoying "The Invisible Man," especially the intricate detail.

finds it interesting that I could discover new aspects to the play, even after reading it for a third time. It is still dark and depressing

that Willy acted and was treated like a child more so than his own children were. They had to act like adults too soon in life.

that some of Harry's nostalgic interludes were fascinating, especially the one where he talks about the letter he wrote to his first love.

the detail and allusion in "What the Thunder Said," especially when mentioning the fallen empires of the past. Prediction or nostalgia?

the opening stanza of "The Burial of the Dead". Especially the rhythm and flow of the words; creates an imagery of its own.

appreciates the style of Williams and Frost after reading the dense, abstract poetry of Eliot and Pound.

that Elk's story was incredibly incoherent and difficult to follow. Sort of reminded me of ancient mythology.