isolation
Isolation is defined in the Webster's Encyclopedic Dictionary as occurring when something is "placed apart or alone." Naturally, humans are faced with feelings of isolation at certain times throughout their lives. However, there are particular types of isolation that capture the imagination of writers and artists. Canadian authors are drawn towards the theme of isolation in their literature. Characters portrayed in Canadian literature are either spiritually, emotionally, physically or geographically isolated. Isolation can either have a positive or negative affect on humans. Humans are often driven mad by isolation, where their only means of escaping is by death. Others who are isolated develop psychotic tendances which cause them to destroy themselves, as well as others. Throughout Canadian literature, isolation has an extremely negative effect upon the development of the individual's character. In the short story " The Lamp at Noon", Sinclair Ross portrays the young woman Ellen as a character who is driven mad by her geographical isolation. Throughout this story, Ellen
Charles' mother destroyed his character. "How had she done it to him? Through unfair denials: ( Ross, 36). Feelings of loneliness and isolation surround Ellen, trapping her in an inevitable,
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Approximate Word count = 1535
Approximate Pages = 6 (250 words per page double spaced)
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