… Is More Guilty By His Actions Then Lady Macbeth Is By Hers. Macbeth is a very exciting story containing all kinds of plots and murders. The characters that are killing and are planning murders are all very deceiving and treacherous. Two of the…

… amongst poets, and it was common for poets to write customary love poems concentrating solely on the subject's positive aspects. Shakespeare broke away from the Renaissance tradition by forming his own methods, and by writing about a range of…

… that offers a brief, but intimate window into the lives of a variety of characters, many of whom have nothing in common beyond the fact that they live in Dublin. Men and women of all ages, occupations and social classes are represented in this…

… an extract from the second chapter of Charlotte Bront¸'s 'Jane Eyre' in which Jane finds herself locked in the Red Room. I will be looking closely at the relevance of this passage to the structure of the novel overall, paying close attention to…

… further enhance the novel's themes. Orwell wrote 1984 as a political message to warn future generations about the dangers of totalitarian societies. He urgently relays this message through various themes, and in turn utilizes powerful symbols to give…

… You imagine what you desire, you will what you imagine and at last you create what you will."George Bernard Shaw. Imagination is something that has set human beings apart from the animal kingdom for thousands, perhaps millions of years. It is…

… everything a hero should be. In The Fellowship of the Ring by J.R. Tolkien, Frodo fits the requirements of a hero. Frodo goes through the separation, transformation, and return that a hero must go through. He also displays the thirteen traits of…

… lived in a pretty how town was written by e. e. cummings. e. e. cummings is writing about life in a small town and also about happiness. I look at this poem as a form of unconscious delight, which may seem different to others, but it makes me…

… III and Richard II. This meant that he was writing for the Aristocracy, an educated audience. Because of this, Chaucer's fables have references to educated sources. 'The Nun's Priest's Tale' (from 'The Canterbury Tales') starts off with some philosophy…

… by Ovid compared to other first century Roman poets? Love has in modern times, until relatively recently been inextricably linked with marriage and young people have been encouraged not to indulge in sex before marriage. However during first…