Zahiriddin muhammad bobur nomidagi andijon davlat universiteti ingliz tili grammatikasi kafedrasi

8. Read other analyses of the text. Looking for other analyses of the text can help you contextualize your initial thoughts and feelings. You don't have to agree with everything you read, nor should you depend on the analyses of others for your own work. However, reports, essays, and reviews from other scholars can help you get a better initial sense of the text.
These analyses are easy to find through a quick internet search. Just type in the name of your text followed by the word, "analysis."

Analysis of Fictional Work

Ernerst Hemingway’s “Hills Like White Elephants”
file:///C:/Users/AmyDave/Downloads/hemingway-hills-like-white-elephants.pdf
[Open with a clear introduction of what piece is being analyzed, followed by a concise explanation of the main theme or topic being explored] Written in 1927, Ernest Hemingway’s short fiction, “Hills Like White Elephants” explores a sensitive subject by circling it, and never identifying or addressing it directly. [Clarify any main characters] The story opens with “the American and the girl.” Only once in the story is the woman’s name (or nickname) — “Jig” — spoken. The American remains unnamed, but he drives the conversation as it circles around what is addressed indirectly: the woman’s imminent elective surgery to terminate a pregnancy. [It is helpful to highlight whether evidence of the main theme is addressed directly or indirectly] Though the pregnancy is not referenced explicitly, there are continuous moments in the pair’s conversation that alludes to it. [Include direct references to the story, with explanation of why the reference is important] Several times the man reassures the woman that he will support whatever she decides; he says, “I don’t want you to do anything you don’t want to do,” and, “I’m perfectly willing to go through with it if it means anything to you.” Clearly, the American is not intent on forcing his lover to give up the baby, though he does not hesitate to convince her either. He tells her, “I’ll go with you and I’ll stay with you all the time. They just let the air in, and then it’s all perfectly natural.” His admonition that the surgery is “really an awfully simple operation,” is meant to deflect any anxiety or reservations she might be having in ending her pregnancy. [The entirety of this first paragraph collects, displays, and describes evidence to indicate the theme of the story]