This is an essay comparing and contrasting the characters Edna Pontellier, from "The Scarlet Letter" by Nathaniel Hawthorne and Hester Prynne, from "The Awakening" by Kate Chopin.

Essay compares and contrasts the character of Edna in "The Awakening" by Kate Chopin with the character of Nora in "A Doll's House" by Henrik Isben.

Analyzes the Willy Russell play, Educating Rita. Focuses on how Russell uses drama to illustrate the changes in Rita's character. Provides specific examples from the play to support the premise.

Essay, to show the effects of colonialism in Africa, chooses two fictional novels, Things Fall Apart and Arrow Of God to set two examples of main characters, who is being affected by the colonialism in Africa.

Explains Kovach and Rosensteil's Elements of Journalism. Considers how those elements are used in the book, "A Hope in the Unseen," by Suskind. Describes the moral obligations of journalists.

Explains the elements of relationships withing short stories. Uses as a reference, Literature and its Writers, by Ann Charters and Samuel Charters. Offers literary examples to support the thesis.

Being published in the nineteenth century in England, the two famous novels Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen and Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte both focus on the issues of love and marriage. Especially, these novels reveal the two characters who are Elizabeth Bennet and Jane Eyre and their significant features in dealing with the trials in their love.

Provides a comparison of Jane Austin's novel, Emma and Amy Heckerling's film, Clueless, which is based upon the novel. Concludes that when closely examined, one can see how the two main characters in each work are exactly alike except they are matched to their own particular time periods.

Describes the similarities and differences between Amy Heckerling's `Clueless' and Jane Austen's novel `Emma,' upon which the film is based. Explores connections between the plot, characters and inevitable human nature.

Provides a comparative study of Emma, written by Jane Austen and Clueless, a film written and directed by Amy Heckerling. Explores the values associated with each work. Considers to what extent the study of transformations applies to each work.

Discusses the contemporary text in Jane Austen's novel "Emma."

When we compare the characters in both Emma and Clueless we can see the there are many similarities as well as several differences. There are a number of characters that correspond with each other in both the texts, these being, Emma and Cher, Mr. Woodhouse (Emma's father) and Cher's Father, Mr. Knightly and Josh, Mr. Elton and Elton, Harriet and Tai, Mr. Martin and Travis as well as Frank Churchill and Christian.

Through her film "Clueless," Amy Heckerling successfully transformed the story in Jane Austen's novel Emma to apply to the popular high school culture of 1990s Beverly Hills. Parallels between "Clueless" and Emma exist with regard to character, themes, and plotline; but Heckerling replaced values of class, propriety, and social etiquette with those of materialism, consumerism, and the importance of self-image.

Essay compares the transformation of "Emma" to "Cher" in the opening parts.

The theme of emptiness and superficiality of modern life in three disparate works of literature: the poem "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock" by T.S. Eliot, the film "American Beauty" directed by Sam Mendes, and the song "Fake Plastic Trees" by Radiohead.

This is a search through the background meaning of the word using 8 main sources.

The knowledge and understanding of various contexts of production and reception extend and enhance an appreciation of a text. This is shown in such texts as "A Christmas Carol" and the movies "Oliver Twist" and "Nicholas Nickleby", all which are written by Charles Dickens.

A variety of elements in a short story can enable the reader to enjoy reading it, whether it is plot, character, style or structure, or level of familiarity with or vicariousness through the story. The reader can also derive enjoyment from challenges offered by the themes or arguments in a story. Examples that bear this out include two Ray Bradbury short stories, "The Pedestrian" and "The Last Night of the World," as well as in Marjorie Barnard's short story "The Persimmon-tree."

Both Gilgamesh from the "Epic of Gilgamesh" (Andrew George's translation) and Achilles from Homer's "Iliad" are good examples of epic heroes. These characteristics include a divine ancestry, they both had friends who were like brothers, and they shared the same views on the glory of death.

This is about how tall tales and epics compare and contrast.

Analyzes the poems Equus, Cats in the Cradle and Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock. Discusses how each poem deals with the theme of humans and their environment.

Compares two literary works with a common theme. Adrienne Rich's poem, "Aunt Jennifer's Tigers" and Susan Glaspells play, "Trifles" from a feminist perspective.

Essay consists of a comparison of "Jane Eyre" by Charlotte Bronte and "Through the Tunnel" by Doris Lessing.

The following is an essay on change in Judith Wright's poems of "Remittance Man", "Old House", and "Looking for Alibrandi."

An analysis of the effects of feminine emotion on characters in the novels Crime and Punishment by Fyodor Dostoevsky and The Metamorphosis by Franz Kafka. Such emotion represents the universal act of sacrificing oneself for the betterment of a family unit.

Essay provides a comparison of Ethan Frome and Age of Innocence.

Comparison of euthanasia in "Of Mice and Men" to a doctor performing euthanasia.

Examines the theme of sacrifice as portrayed in the novel The Great Gatsby, by F.Scott Fitzgerald and the play Death of a Salesman by Arthur Miller. Explores how main characters personify the theme. Reveals how each character's relationship with society influences his sacrifice.

This essay compares the similarities between the exiles of Grendel and Beowulf with perspectives from the books "Grendel" and "Beowulf."

The essay outlines why studying is only part of the complete learning process, using examples from law and real life. Practical experience in a field or subject is the final step in mastering it, because certain tasks cannot be done effectively without practice and hands-on experience.

Examines exploration as a theme in the American literary canon. Discusses early contributors to the canon, including Native American oral traditions, colonial texts and accounts from Spanish explorers and conquistadors.

Explores the common ground occupied by Franz Kafka's "The Metamorphosis" and Iain Bank's "The Wasp Factory." Considers the key theme of isolation in each work and details a clear comparison that can be made from the two stories regarding animal imagery.

In Thomas Hardy's stories, "The Withered Arm" and "The Son's Veto", the theme of love is prominent. Some of this emotion is shown between mother and son, for example Rhoda and her son, whilst some exists between lovers, like Sam and Sophy. Not all the love could be considered as `true' however and some of the characters do not really love each other at all, merely believe that they do.

A comparison between "The Guest" by Albert Camus and "The Allegory of the Cave" by Plato, focusing on the character of Daru.

Examines the film The Piano, directed by Jane Campion, and the novels "Nervous Conditions" by Tsitsi Dangarembga and "The God of Small Things" by Arundhati Roy. Considers how both traditional and modern values influence the treatment of women in each work.

Analyzes The English Patient by Michael Ondaatje and Heart of Darkness by Joseph Conrad. Explores how each novel evokes the notion that Western culture places high values on the gaining of power, control, wealth, and status.