Portraying Ad Magic Through A Literary Elements in White Horse

Abstract In this article, we use the text element of Thom Jones of his short story "White Horse", such as symbols, contrasts and images, to explain the depiction of the advertising magic of the hero. Keywords symbolism, contrast, image, literary elements Introduction Writer Tom Jones introduces his hero, advertising magician, the desire for adventure of crazy.

For those who do not know, Magic Black is a literary synonym for blacks as a supporting figure of the protagonist of the Caucasian (the most common male). Blacks are always harmless, safe, and tame. They (or indeed) seem to have purely white magical powers to obtain redemption and enlightenment. Magical black people are everywhere. This seems to be a kind of respect and a positive portrayal of blacks. However, it always places blacks in subordinate roles and helps the white protagonist's journey. It weakens one-dimensional stereotypes of blacks again; a person who exists to support a purely white story

The white horse is white and remains white throughout his life. White horses may be brown, blue, or hazel eyes. "Real white" horses, especially horses with the major white (W) gene are rare. Most horses, often called "white", in fact, "white hair" is completely white, there is a possibility of occurrence in any color, becoming "black and white" over time. appearance. A white horse is wearing a colorless skin and a gray coat. Many white horses have black eyes, but there are horses who are blue horses. The real white horse is gray and is born primarily with pink, spotless skin. Although some white horse is partially pigmented when born and it is not known whether it is matured or not, when the white horse becomes bright, skin and hair lose pigmentation.