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"The Giant's Wife" is a classic folk tale from Ireland, retold by William Carleton, a 19th-century Irish writer. The story tells the tale of a giant's wife who is known for her extraordinary strength and cunning. When a group of villagers try to outsmart her, they soon discover that they are no match for her wit and power.
The tale is a classic example of Irish folklore, featuring larger-than-life characters, humor, and a touch of magic. Carleton's retelling of the story brings the giant's wife to life, capturing her wit and cunning in vivid detail. The story is also notable for its use of symbolism, with the giant's wife serving as a symbol of feminine power and strength.
Throughout the tale, Carleton explores themes of cleverness, wit, and the power of the human spirit. The story is a testament to the richness and diversity of Irish folklore, and Carleton's retelling is a delightful and engaging read.
On Doing Nothing - J. B. Priestly
ON DOING NOTHING [alert-success] ON DOING NOTHING - J.B. PRIESTLY [/alert-success] [alert-primary] Short Summary [/alert-primary] [btn href="https://www.speedynotes.in/" class="bt" btn] Back [/btn] In 'On Doing Nothing' J.B. Priestley explores the theme of peace of mind. He explains that society as a whole would benefit from taking time out from their everyday work and being lazy for a period. "On Doing Nothing," was one of Priestly's radio talks which was later put together in the book “Open House”. Priestly describes a sunny day in this essay where he and his friend spent a day on a moor which was two thousand feet above sea level. A moor is a large area with not much going on in it. They spent the whole day on their backs in the soft grass. In the moor, there was neither colour nor sound to attract them. All they did was smoking, eating, and drinking from the cool spring water. They did not exchange any thought. They didn't ma...
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