Inspirational disruption 
Throughout this unit, we examined a plethora of authors and their means of inspirational disruption. For my comparative analysis, I chose to compare and contrast:
I chose to analyze these authors because I felt that their stark differences in stance and genre truly uplift their shared similarity: breaking a norm within society.
As an avid media analysis fan, I was most excited for this portion of the portfolio because I had an opportunity to express my thoughts and interpretations of a peice of media I highly regarded. I chose to analyze Frankenstein by Mary Shelley because it is my favorite book of all time, and the reason I find it so compelling is due to its philosophical takes on prejudice and isolation.
These concepts were very new during the time it was written, and it is also one of the first gothic horror novels to ever be published; these two
facts support my reasoning as to why I believe this novel would be a great example of inspirational disruption and would be worthy of analysis. 
Inspirational disruption can be expressed in many different ways, by many different types of people—but what truly categorizes an act of inspiration disruption from typical choas or rebellion is the motivation and goal.
Inspirational disruption binds people together, it reaches out to those looking for a change and unites them, it is not based in senseless pandemonium and does not rely on destruction or violence to express a certain message. While some moments of inspirational disruption may involve some degree of chaos, the movement does not linger on those moments to push its main idea. There should be a shared passion between the people, and there should be a sense of confidence behind the disruptive content.
A Reflection of English 101 
Happy Holidays!
MLK Jr.