Literature Analysis

H. G wells creates the sense of fear by creating an eerie situation that creates an overwhelming sense of darkness in the mind of the narrator. Consequently this causes him to be very fearful himself. He also uses a first person narrator, which makes the turn of events more immediate. He personifies objects and keeps […]

“Stone Soup” Barbara Kingsolver’s “Stone Soup” is a personal response to society’s view of the “broken” family. Kingsolver believes that society has for too long criticized divorce, remarriage, single parenthood, gay parents, and blended families, and that alternative families deserve equal standing in our society.In response to reading Kingsolver’s essay, this paper will serve to […]

Thesis Statement: Women play a major role in the Iliad. Examining the impact of female characters in an epic dominated by war and the men who fought it. Major female characters include Helen, Briseis, Athena, Aphrodite, Hera , Thetis and Chrysies. The Iliad is first and foremost an epic poem about a war waged by […]

The book presents various moments of excitement and tension, as well as thought-provoking philosophical reflections regarding its status as a microcosm of the world according to Wells. Its pages contain repeated themes, some of which are misanthropic and controversial for its Victorian-era release, considering the prevalent arrogance of the time’s society. One could argue that […]

H. G. Wells, the writer of “The Time Machine” was a socialist who was very concerned about the inequality and class divisions of his time. Like Priestley in his character the Inspector in “An Inspector Calls” he is irate with the working conditions of the working class. They worked in dark factories, often in underground basements […]

HG Wells uses literacy techniques in The War Of The Worlds to add tension and create a better more frightening atmosphere. He uses four main types of literacy techniques that are: Juxtaposition Pathetic fallacy Omniscient viewpoint And cliffhangersThe meaning of these are as followed: Juxtaposition – this is where two completely different facts are put […]

Having read and analysed two short stories which both deal with the un-natural, I now intend to compare them in detail. The Red Room is a short story from the nineteenth century, which is about a man who visits a haunted house to prove that there is no ghost or anything of such a nature […]

Comparisons will be made between the following stories: The Monkey’s Paw by W. W. Jacobs, The Signalman by Charles Dickens, The Red Room by H. G. Wells, The Murders in the Rue Morgue by Sir Thomas Browne, and The Speckled Band: Sherlock Holmes Stories by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Despite being written around the same […]

In the short story, The Story of an Hour and the novel The Awakening, the author Kate Chopin uses the characters Mrs. Mallard and Edna to portray the lives of women in the 1800s. Both characters are very similar to one another, but the differences though a little abstract balance the similarities. Also the author […]

Both Paradise Lost and Frankenstein explore the theme of individuals challenging higher authority. Despite the time gap between their writings, both books highlight the limitations placed on humans. John Milton’s Paradise Lost questions the spiritual concept of predestination, asserting that every person’s life is predetermined by God, leading them to embrace their individuality. In the […]

Who would have ever thought that the once quiet pig would become the tyrant of Animal Farm? Napoleon, a Berkshire boar, changes considerably throughout Animal Farm by George Orwell. Throughout the book, Napoleon changes from apathetic and laidback to more involved and active and finally to tyrannical and authoritative. In the beginning of Animal Farm, […]

The book written by Lieven Boeve, Interrupting Tradition: An Essay on Christian Faith in a Postmodern Context trades about his debates on the new context that challenges Christian tradition to recontextualize itself. The fact that the Catholic Church and the Catholic religion gives intending to live and be confronting the new world in recent old […]

Script Analysis A Doll’s House Midterm In the play, A Doll’s House, by Henrik Ibsen, you will find numerous incidents, comprised of numerous beats. Inside each and every beat you will find exponential amounts of subtext, exposition, and character development. Nora Helmer, the main character, makes the most significant changes in her disposition, based on […]

“Ex-Basketball Player,” by John Updike is the poem that struck me this week. It is about a man who once had great potential but never followed through with it. Flick Webb is the focus of this poem; he was a basketball star in high school quite some time ago, but nowadays he merely pumps gas […]

The Presence of Baby Symbolism in Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? by Edward Albee is packed with babe imagination. Albee seems to add an image of a babe to about every page of the drama. The ground for this type of imagination is to typify babes. which has great importance […]

On Culture, Clashes, and Kite Running In his novel, The Kite Runner, Khaled Hosseini depicts his homeland Afghanistan as a host to many different cultures and classes, such as Pashtun and Hazara, Sunni and Shiite, with this dichotomy of beliefs and attributes being powerful enough to shape diverse, sometimes negative relationships amongst the characters of […]

The story of the twelfth night is formerly the story of two twins, – Viola & Sebastian, who become shipwrecked, &, both believing the other is dead, adopt new lives in this foreign country. Viola, however, perhaps sensibly considering the 1600th view of women, decides to dress up as a boy, – coincidently, she looks […]

Although the role of Feste ‘the clown’ originally seems to be quite inconsequential in the play, he actually becomes vital to the play to hold and link it together. I am going to look at all his roles and purposes in the play, using evidence to support my opinions. Feste’s original comedy role, although not […]

The book of Ruth tells the story of a woman named Ruth, whose name means clemency. In the context of the book, her name represents the idea that God’s grace and clemency is for all people in Israel. Ruth was a unfortunate woman who faced additional challenges as a foreigner. However, she received help from […]

The poet and writer I am studying is Thomas hardy (1840-1928). His first successful novel was called ‘Far From the Madding Crowd’. His poem that I am studying is called ‘A Wife in London’ (December 1899). It is a bout a woman in London who is waiting for her husband to come back from the […]

On July 1 1916, in one of the largest military operations to ever be executed, the British army entered into the bloodiest battle it has ever known. This was the battle of the Somme, a conflict that is etched into the collective memory of Britain as a tragedy. The first day on the Somme, the […]

Raymond Garlick presents a frank and subtly persuasive narrative in his poem ‘Waterloo’. Through this poem, readers can explore his perspective on The Battle of Waterloo and war scenarios, which can be viewed from a contemporary and ironic point of view. To fully understand the poem, it is crucial to consider the historical context. The […]