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An essay is presented criticizing the book "House Made of Dawn" by N. Scott Momaday that deals with a modernist understanding of the nature of truth. It compares the book with another book "The Snows of Kilimanjaro" by Ernest Hemingway and mentions that in his book, Momaday suggests a separation between the written word and the nature of truth. He adds that Momaday emphasizes language's ability to generate truth.

A literary criticism is presented on William Shakespeare's plays "Othello" and "King Lear." It discusses various themes present in both of the plays, including the fallibility of humans and the idea that there is more than one "true" way of viewing and experiencing the world. It also discusses various characters of the plays, including Othello, Gloucester, Iago, and Brabantio.