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This is a three page paper. It discusses the essay, “The Trouble with Wilderness” by William Cronon. The essay is the only source. The paper is written in MLA style. | more info
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This 7-page essay uses 3 sources and is in MLA format. It explores the character of Satan in Paradise Lost and supports the thesis that Satan does not change in terms of his evilness, only our perceptions of him change. | more info
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This two-page paper is a rhetorical essay based on two works, Emily Tsao’s essay, Thoughts of an oriental girl, and Gloria Naylor’s, The meaning of a word. There are no other external references to this paper. | more info
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This four page essay is written at a high school sophomore level. It compares and contrasts the ethics of the town of Maycomb and the character Atticus in Harper Lee's, To Kill A Mockingbird. The essay explores how Atticus' ethical decisions remain constant throughout the book while the town's slowly changes in time. However, it always shows similarities in how morals and ethics are passed down by generations. No external sources are used. | more info
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This three-page essay analyzes the poetic language of the poem and discusses the symbolism, allusions and images. It is written in MLA format and cites one reference. | more info
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Many teenagers spend time pursuing things that feel like this desired freedom: dating, drugs, part-time jobs, adrenaline kicks, other means of intensity that feel like fleeing but are not. Sammy, in Updike’s story, is the typical teenaged worker, that is in pursuit of this so-called freedom. This paper is a character analysis of the character in A&P, Sammy, and his journey toward manhood. It is three pages long and uses 1 source. | more info
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This is a four page paper tracing gender roles and responsibilities as themes in Sophocles’ Antigone. It follows an MLA format and references no sources beyond the play itself. We used a PDF version of the play available at http://www.textkit.com. | more info
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This is a 6 page analysis of the immigrant experience as see through Anzia Yezierska's, 1925 novel of life on the Lower East Side of New York, Bread Giver. It is done in MLA format. | more info
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This is a three-page paper about the life of Shakespeare, and includes some names of his works within the text of the paper. This paper uses one source and is written in MLA style. The thesis statement is: There is very little information about the life of William Shakespeare, who was born in April, 1564 in Stratford, England, including how he got his start in theater, although he did perform in the theater up to 1592, when he began to concentrate on his poetry, then went back into the theaters in 1594, and was involved in the theater life until his death in April 1616. | more info
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This 8 page post-graduate essay examines Sylvia Plath’s, The Bell Jar. It focuses on the themes of freedom, philosophy of feminism, and the psychology of conflict. It only uses the book as a source. | more info
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This is a 2 1/2 page paper detailing how Voltaire, when writing Candide might have found a moderns situation equally absurd as the situations described in the book. It references no sources beyond the novel itself. | more info
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This report, 7 pages in length, in MLA format, and relying on 8 sources, examines Arthur Miller’s play, Death of a Salesman, in terms of the tragic requirements enumerated in Aristotle’s Poetics. The report first outlines Aristotle’s components of tragedy; it then briefly describes the play; follows with a referencing of the play’s components to the Poetics; and concludes with a evaluation of play as tragedy. | more info
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This 4 page paper presents a psychological view of the main character, Troy Maxson, in August Wilson’s Fences. It is written in MLA style and uses the book as the only source. | more info
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This is a 2-page essay that answers three specific questions. Question one is about the poetry of Mary Oliver in relation to her journal writing. Question two is a fictitious dialogue between the character of Minnie from “Trifles” and the narrator from “The Yellow Wallpaper.” Question three is a brief analysis of the similarities found in “Barn Burning,” “The Lesson,” and “The Rocking Horse Winner.” The paper is in essay response format with zero sources as they are essay questions. | more info
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This four-page essay argues that the character of Lennie in Steinbeck’s Of Mice and Men symbolizes the failure of society. Four critical opinions are used to offer alternative readings. It is written in MLA format and cites five references. | more info
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This is a two page paper that discusses two significant similarities, money and the acceptance of death by the protagonists between “Old Mother Savage” and “The Rocking Horse Winner.” This paper is written as specified by the client. The thesis statement is: There are two significant similarities between the two stories, which are that money contributes to the events of the stories, and the acceptance of their own deaths by the protagonists. | more info
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This paper is exactly four pages long. It is written in MLA style, and uses two sources, which are the literary works to be compared. This paper compares and contrasts “Tartuffe” by Moliere, and “Tartuffe: Born Again” by Freyda Thomas. The thesis statement is: Freyda Thomas’ adaptation of “Tartuffe” by Moliere, “Tartuffe: Born Again” written three centuries after the original, does not stray from the story line, but does contain some differences, such as the characters, the setting of the play, and detail changes. | more info
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This is a two and a half page paper that discusses the religious symbolism two characters represent in A Good Man is Hard to Find.” It is written in MLA style and uses no references. The thesis statement is: In her story, “A Good Man is Hard to Find,” Flannery O’Connor associates two of the characters with religious symbols, the first is the grandmother who can be associated with Judas Iscariot, or Jesus Christ, and The Misfit who associates himself with Jesus Christ, he corrects the imbalance Jesus created, and is referred to by the grandmother as Jesus. | more info
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This is an eight-page paper that includes an outline, body, and works cited. It is about the idea of censorship and fights against it with regard to “The Merchant of Venice” by William Shakespeare. The paper is in MLA format with seven sources. | more info
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This is a four and a half page literature analysis of Robert Frost’s “The Road Not Taken,” in MLA format. It includes quotes from two sources to show that both major interpretations of this work, general and academic, over shoot the mark when identifying the real theme and value of the poem. | more info
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This is a 7-page research paper discussing the use of symbolism in the plays “The Cherry Orchard” and “The Glass Menagerie.” The similar symbols of both plays are also explored. It relies on seven sources presented in APA format. | more info
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The following 3-page model paper is a basic analysis of the character development of Sammy in Updike’s story, “A & P.” The paper is in MLA style and has 3 sources. | more info
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This seven-page paper is an analysis Hitchcock’s North By Northwest. It uses nine sources in MLA format. The author looks at the meticulous execution of detail in North By Northwest in terms of the choreography and blocking, the subtlety of the visual and aural undertones, and finally, the sublime editing. | more info
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This 3-page paper focuses on characterization techniques used in A Rose for Emily by William Faulkner. The paper shows the character of Emily was developed and how actions, speech and symbols were used to highlight the weaknesses of Emily’s decayed psyche. | more info
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This is a six-page essay on A Streetcar Named Desire by Tennessee Williams. It examines the use of the plays characters by Williams to personify his views of a post-war America. There are no sources. There are however, in text quotes from the play | more info
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This two-page paper looks at some similarities between two well-known figures, Benjamin Franklin and Huckleberry Finn. At first glance it may appear to the reader there is no similarity between a fictional figure and a political “great” but a read between the lines of the book by Mark Twain on Huckleberry Finn and Autobiography by Benjamin Franklin suggests that the characters have a few personality traits in common and it is this authors belief that the two probably would have liked each other if they had ever had the opportunity to meet. | more info
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This report, 3 pages in length, compares two American public figures, one historical (Benjamin Franklin) and one fictional (Huckleberry Finn). The essay examines their formative environments, their goals, motivations, and, ultimately, the manner in which they were achieved. | more info
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This one page paper is actually a rewrite of one sentence and three paragraphs that relate to the similarities between Huckleberry Finn and Benjamin Franklin. There are no sources and this is not written in essay format. | more info
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The following 4-page essay uses 4 sources and is in MLA format. It discusses the views of four authors on the theme of the “good” in men. It looks at Mark Twain, Machiavelli, Nietzsche, and Benjamin Franklin’s work. | more info
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This six-page essay is written in MLA format. It discusses the isolation of the individual in the mid-twentieth century urban world, a world vastly different from that of early American culture. Saul Bellow’s Herzog exemplifies the intelligent and sensitive man who finds himself without a compass in the postmodern culture of the city, and suffers a mental breakdown from his inability to relate to the absurd society around him. | more info
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This is a 4-page textual analysis of The Trouble With Wilderness by William Cronon that uses two sources in MLA format. The author primarily looks at Cronon’s argument and themes. | more info
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