Photo by Alexander Grey on Pexels

I drove a carriage in Philadelphia with "Noodles"

About Me

Photo by cottonbro studio on Pexels

Video Productions

My Written Work in Humanities

Trepidation of Women Revealed in Homer’s Odyssey

Homer's epic work, The Odyssey (800 BCE), is a man's tale told by a man for men. At the time of its writing, it was one of the first written poems after centuries of oral traditions. Greek women of the time were rarely literate, nor were they permitted to attend the theater or readings, and yet women in the roles of goddesses, demi-goddesses, wives, and slaves figured prominently throughout the adventurous hero's journey.

Wollstonecraft vs Rousseau on the Education of Women

While Rousseau tried desperately to change his readers perception while he was alive, by writing and publicly reading his last work, The Confessions of Jean Jacques Rousseau, where he explains his avoidance of having any relationship with his own children, Mary Wollstonecraft’s late husband, as a tribute to her, disclosed personal details of her life that the world was not yet ready for as he described her “out of wedlock” pregnancy.

House of Medici Influence on Artists during the Renaissance

After the fall of Rome Empire, as the surviving population ravaged the remains of a once
glorified kingdom for the materials needed to rebuild a new civilization, others turned to the
church for answers and direction in between bouts of the plague, which would decimate half the
population in some areas, and conflicts over territorial leadership.

Birth of Frankenstein at the Villa Diodati

In the summer of 1816, Mary Shelley stayed at the Villa Diodati during a cold and rainy summer with Percy Shelley, Claire Clairmont, Lord Bryon, and Dr. Polidori where she was inspired to write the beginnings of what would become her masterpiece, Frankenstein.

Abelard and Heloise: When the Student Teaches the Teacher

Heloise expresses her decision to choose a life of learning and teaching in a convent rather than marry the wealthy suitor in her letter to Abelard...

Photo by Alexander Grey on Pexels

Follow Me