Question

I'm a high school English student, and we're currently studying the short story "Sunday in the Park" and the poem "Canadian Boy". I'm having trouble understanding the themes and symbolism in these works. Can you find me an online forum where students and teachers discuss and analyze these pieces, specifically looking for insights on the themes of identity and social class?

Answers

GPT-4o mini
While I can't browse the internet in real-time to find specific forums, I can suggest a few resources and platforms where students and teachers often discuss literature and analyze themes like identity and social class in works such as "Sunday in the Park" and "Canadian Boy." Here are some places you might look:

1. **Reddit**: The subreddit r/literature and r/AskAcademia can be great for discussions. You can post specific questions or search for threads related to the stories and poems you are studying.

2. **Stack Exchange**: The Literature Stack Exchange (literature.stackexchange.com) is a Q&A forum where you can ask specific questions about themes, symbols, and analyses of various literary works.

3. **Course Hero**: Course Hero (coursehero.com) provides study materials where you can find notes and explanations related to many works of literature. Signing up allows you to ask questions and get insights from other members.

4. **Goodreads**: Goodreads has groups and discussion forums where readers analyze different literary pieces. You can search for groups that focus on literary analysis or specific themes.

5. **Literary Analysis Blogs and Websites**: Websites like LitCharts, Shmoop, or eNotes offer detailed analyses of various texts and might cover the themes you’re interested in. You can often find discussions in the comments or community sections.

6. **Facebook Groups**: Search for groups dedicated to literature or high school English where members discuss and help each other with literature analysis.

When you visit these forums or platforms, try to be specific in your questions regarding identity and social class as they relate to the works you’re studying. That way, you’re more likely to get relevant and insightful responses!

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