I have attached a document with the question , guideline and readings. please make sure you are able to complete it the correct way i had issues with you guys the previous time the question was not answered correctly.
Follow the readings Rabbit Proof Fence, and Puddn’head Wilson all focus on characters whose racial identity is uncertain or ambiguous. Focusing on two of these texts, answer the following. Question: what do these borders represent? Based on these 2 readings below answer the question. 1. Follow the rabbit proof fence By Pilkington D. 2013 2. Pudd’nhead Wilson and those extraordinary twins By Twain,M. 2002 Guideline 3. Engage with relevant themes from the lectures and tutorial discussions. 4. Cite your sources by employing either Harvard, MLA, Chicago, or APA documentation style. 5. (a) You are not required to conduct additional research, but you may do so if you feel it is necessary to develop and support your argument. A number of optional readings are available on vUWS under Readings and Resources. You may also consult the library website for additional sources. (b) If you quote from a lecture verbatim or paraphrase substantial passages from a lecture, then you must cite it. 6. 5) Organize the analysis around a central argument or “thesis” and provide textual evidence to support its claims. 7. 6) Employ an appropriate writing style with minimal spelling, grammatical, or other errors. 8. 7) Refer to the marking criteria in the Learning Guide. 9. 8) Stay within the word limit +/- 10%. Papers that are significantly over or under will be penalised. Constructing a Thesis for your Essay: Your Thesis/Argument should be a disputable claim. This means that other people can potentially disagree with it. If no one can disagree with your argument, then it is not a real argument. A thesis is not a statement of fact. Follow_the_Rabbit-Proof_Fence_----_(Intro).pdf Pilkington, D. (2013). Follow the rabbit-proof fence. ProQuest Ebook Central
http://ebookcentral.proquest.comCreated from uwsau on 2020-09-03 00:38:53. C op yr ig ht © 2 01 3. U ni ve rs ity o f Q ue en sl an d Pr es s. A ll rig ht s re se rv ed . Nugi Garimara is Doris Pilkington’s Aboriginal name. She was born on Balfour Downs Station in the East Pilbara. As a toddler she was removed by authorities from her home at the station, along with her mother Molly Craig and baby sister Anna, and committed to Moore River Native Settlement. This was the same institution Molly had escaped from ten years previously, the account of which is told in Follow the Rabbit-Proof Fence. At eighteen, Doris left the mission system as the first of its members to qualify for the Royal Perth Hospital’s nursing aide training program. Follow- ing marriage and a family, she studied journalism and worked in film/video production. Caprice: A Stockman’s Daughter, originally published in 1991, is her first book and won the 1990 David Unaipon National Award. Follow the Rabbit-Proof Fence was first published in 1996, and was released internationally in 2002 as the film ‘Rabbit-Proof Fence,’ directed by Phillip Noyce. Doris’s own story is told in Under the Wintamarra Tree (UQP, 2002). In 2002 she was appointed Co-Patron of State and Federal Sorry Day Committees’ Journey of Healing. Pilkington, D. (2013). Follow the rabbit-proof fence. ProQuest Ebook Central
http://ebookcentral.proquest.comCreated from uwsau on 2020-09-03 00:38:53. C op yr ig ht © 2 01 3. U ni ve rs ity o f Q ue en sl an d Pr es s. A ll rig ht s re se rv ed . Acclaim for Follow the Rabbit-Proof Fence: ‘‘An adventure of great cleverness and courage. To take the journey is to understand something of the scars on the Australian soul.’’ Tony Stephens, Age ‘‘A vividly told story about cultural arrogance, cruelty and courage.’’ Ian McFarlane, Canberra Sunday Times ‘‘This book is almost unbearable to read, and yet is still compulsive.’’ Juliette Hughes, Eureka Street ‘‘Uncontrived and unadorned, Pilkington’s story is genuinely moving.’’ Debra Adelaide, Sydney Morning Herald Comments on the film ‘‘Rabbit-Proof Fence’’: ‘‘It’s about the importance of love. About having a heart. About the real people behind the policies and statistics. It’s about giving them names, telling their stories. That’s what Doris Pilkington Garimara had in mind when she wrote down the story of her mother Molly on which the film is based.’’ Susie Eisenhuth, Bulletin ‘‘A lot of people still don’t quite understand the emotions, such as the traumas that one experiences when they are taken away from their parents — the separation and the injustice that occurred back in the 1930s. People who watch this movie will walk away changed more than they may realise.’’ Cathy Freeman, Courier-Mail ‘‘I hope the film will encourage us to reclaim that part of our history for ourselves. It’s only by coming to terms with the past, that you can go ahead into the future.’’ Phillip Noyce, Director of ‘‘Rabbit-Proof Fence’’ ‘‘I could not have written the script without Doris. Without her, it would have been a real outsider’s view.’’ Christine Olsen, Author of ‘‘Rabbit-Proof Fence’’ filmscript ‘‘Sorry, Molly. Sorry, Daisy. Sorry that a book and a movie, inspired by injustice and your bravery, have taken so long to be acknowledged.’’ Skye Yates, Daily Telegraph Pilkington, D. (2013). Follow the rabbit-proof fence. ProQuest Ebook Central
http://ebookcentral.proquest.comCreated from uwsau on 2020-09-03 00:38:53. C op yr ig ht © 2 01 3. U ni ve rs ity o f Q ue en sl an d Pr es s. A ll rig ht s re se rv ed . University of Queensland Press Pilkington, D. (2013). Follow the rabbit-proof fence. ProQuest Ebook Central
http://ebookcentral.proquest.comCreated from uwsau on 2020-09-03 00:38:53. C op yr ig ht © 2 01 3. U ni ve rs ity o f Q ue en sl an d Pr es s. A ll rig ht s re se rv ed . To all of my mother’s and aunty’s children and their descendants for inspiration, encouragement and determination. Pilkington, D. (2013). Follow the rabbit-proof fence. ProQuest Ebook Central
http://ebookcentral.proquest.comCreated from uwsau on 2020-09-03 00:38:53. C op yr ig ht © 2 01 3. U ni ve rs ity o f Q ue en sl an d Pr es s. A ll rig ht s re se rv ed .