
ESSAYS !- MAKE YOUR SELECTION BELOW:
Either
we already have a useful essay in our files available for same day
delivery...or we'll write it by
ANY date YOU specify!
|
Papers On British Literature
Page 10 of 223
|
|
The Family Life of Ralph Josselin, a Seventeenth-Century Clergyman
[ send me this essay ]
A 5 page overview of the diaries of Ralph Josselin, a moderate Puritan clergyman who, over a forty year period spanning between 1641 and 1683, provides a detailed record of his political responsibilities. Emphasizes the historic significance of this work and its value to historians and practically anyone else interested in this period of time.
Filename: PPjossel.wps
The Unattainable Literary Geography of Swift's Gulliver
[ send me this essay ]
In Gulliver's
Travels, there is a myriad of meaning buried in an entertaining and
macabre representation of period writing. This 6 page paper argues that
Jonathan Swift's Gulliver's Travels must have seemed inaccessible to the
early modern reader with it's underlying theme of mocking the Puritan
ethic, it's satirical form and the romantic style which incorporated
absurdism. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: KTswifts.wps
Relationships In Plath’s Bell Jar
[ send me this essay ]
In Sylvia Plath’s only novel, The
Bell Jar, written shortly before her own suicide, Esther Greenwood takes
on the burden of being the representation of Plath in an
autobiographical foray into the world of the mentally ill. This 5 page
paper argues that her relationships - especially those with men, are
seen to be an outcry against the confines of a post war society bent on
building walls around women in order to control and manipulate them,
without regard to personal space or integrity. Bibliography lists 2
sources.
Filename: KTbeljar.wps
The Effects of Homosexuality in the Works of Oscar Wilde
[ send me this essay ]
A ten page paper looking at the way Wilde's works reflect his homosexuality, but also the way his homosexuality determined the dominant themes of his writing. Particular works considered are 'The Picture of Dorian Gray', 'The Importance of Being Earnest,' and 'Lord Arthur Savile's Crime.' Bibliography lists seven sources.
Filename: KBwilde.wps
Henrik Ibsen's 'A Doll's House' / Characterization, Plot And Irony
[ send me this essay ]
5 pages in length. Without the inclusion of characterization, plot and irony, there would be little point in constructing any works of literature whatsoever, for these literary terms describe the very heart of a story's content. The people within a tale must have a sense of existence, which is what characterization gives to them. It is a means by which the author develops the story's characters, giving them depth, artistic representation and motives for their actions. Plot is why the whole story comes alive in the first place; without plot, a tale would merely drone on and on without purpose or direction. A story's irony is what makes it that much more intriguing, particularly in relation to the fact that irony represents an expression opposite of what the literal meaning provides. Irony can be described as an unwitting occurrence that takes the characters -- and the reader -- by complete surprise. The writer discusses characterization, plot and irony in relation to Ibsen' 'A Doll's House.' Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: TLCdoll.wps
God and Satan in Paradise Lost
[ send me this essay ]
This 5 page paper takes the unusual approach by looking at Satan's side of the story as portrayed in John Milton's 'Paradise Lost'. The paper argues that instead of the bringer of evil, Satan's role was instrumental in mankind gaining their freedom and aided in the creation of equal rights, the role of evil was not necessary the aim or the desire but a side effect of contradictory actions on the part of God. The bibliography cites 3 sources.
Filename: TEparlos.wps
'Everyman' and Shakespeare's Hamlet - Comparing the Medieval World View to the Modern
[ send me this essay ]
This 5 page report discusses the fact that 'Hamlet' (1604) and 'Everyman' offer an excellent comparison between styles and dramatic license of their authors but even more clearly, they show the differing attitudes and visions of the world from the perspective of medieval times as compared to modern. The dark brooding prince compared to the hapless Everyman demonstrate a combination of self-absorption and helplessness in the face of the spiritual realm and the questions it provokes. No secondary sources.
Filename: Bwevery2.rtf
'Jane Eyre' & 'Sense and Sensibility'
[ send me this essay ]
A 9 page comparative analysis of the main characters in these two novels. The writer posits that Austen and Bronte made use of characterization, dialogue and narration to show how Elinor, Marianne and Jane represent the intellectual and passionate properties of womanhood, with the further intent of reflecting control of passion rather than hysteria/madness. The writer proposes that in every instance, the characters' inward reflections are meant to support a revision of the female experience, not to support archetypes. Bibliography lists 10 sources.
Filename: Cneyraus.wps
ADDITIONAL OPTIONS:
Home |
Subjects |
Questions |
Customized
Help
| Links |
Order |
Write To Us
Be sure to also check out these
other great essay assistance sites!:
1to1Essays.Com
| AnalyticalEssay.Com
| Select-an-Essay.Com
© 2008
. All rights
reserved.
Remember: Our assistance is not to be abused. Any words,
concepts, ideas, or phrases that originate in our essays and that go on
to appear in your own must be properly cited as coming from
1Wayessays.Com. Plagiarism, a serious academic offense, occurs when you
are influenced by an author but fail to reference them properly. For
help citing us as a source, email:
customerinfo@1Wayessays.com
|