Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Annotated Bib
Annotated Bib
Annotated Bibliography
Alcorn, Marshall W. Narcissism and the Literary Libido: Rhetoric, Text and Subjectivity. New
This book by Marshal Alcorn analyzes a variety of literary devices. Within this book I
I used the information I found in this book to support the claims made throughout my
game. The specific concepts mentioned by Alcorn came into play within the sections
Budweiser. “Budweiser ‘Lost Dog’ Superbowl 2015 Commercial THE FEELS.” YouTube,
This video features Budweiser’s 2015 super bowl ad, “Best Buds”. The ad tells the story
of a puppy who gets lost. His friends from the farm—a group of horses—come to rescue
him and help him return home. His owner celebrates his return with a beer.
This ad served as the foundation for my Multimodal project. It was from these scenes
This book by Barbara Johnson tackles the concept of “deconstruction”. Johnson uses
support from theorists such as Jacques Derrida to support her claims. Overall, the book
deeper meaning. The scene where the horses rescue the puppy can be deconstructed to
reveal that Budweiser is insisting they are there for their customers just as the horses are
“Red Herring - Examples and Definition of Red Herring.” Literary Devices, 24 Jan. 2018,
literarydevices.net/red-herring/.
A fallacy known as “red herring” is discussed on this particular page. The article gives a
summary of the literary device and how it distracts readers from the main idea of a text
This is an article on literary devices which I turned to for information regarding the
fallacy within Budweiser’s “Best Buds”. In my project, I explained how a red herring
fallacy is present within the ad. The heartwarming story of puppy’s journey distracts
Tyson’s book thoroughly examines several major critical theories. For the sake of this
assignment, I referred to the section on feminism. In this section, Tyson discusses the
I used several of Tyson’s ideas within the “Patriarchy Place” section of my project. In
this section I discussed how Budweiser’s commercial further enforces patriarchal ideas