A character analysis of the German spy Faber in Ken Follett's novel Eye of the Needle. In the book, Faber is an intelligent cheat, a master of disguise, and a cold-blooded killer. However, he also feels desperately lonely, as in his line of work, he can trust no one.

Examines The Joy Luck Club by Amy Tan, Picture Bride by Yoshiko Uchida, and When the Rainbow Goddess Wept by Cecilia Manguerra Brainard. Compares the types of adversity faced by the main characters in each of the three books and discusses how each character faced their challenges.

Fairytales have evolved through time just as we have, including the various values and attitudes that are echoed to us, via the implementation of various motifs typical to the diverse structures of fairytales. Through evolving cultures, fairytales have been developed from written literature into films such as Beauty and the Beast, Cinderella to Everafter and Little Red Cap to The Company of Wolves. Their values and attitudes have both been retained and discarded, to which I will explore with you today.<

Literary analysis of "The Great Gatsby" by F. Scott Fitzgerald and the movie "The Talented Mr. Riply" and the way that they speak to being a fake somebody or a real nobody.

"The Necklace" by Guy de Maupassant and "Miss Brill" by Katherine Mansfield have female characters who are obsessed with the imperfections in their lives. Unlike the woman in "The Necklace," however, Miss Brill's thoughts and actions about her life do not harm anyone.

Essay explains the aspect of fantasy and how it is used in books such as "Lord of the Rings" and "Harry Potter."

Essay attempts to define the term fashion.

Essay gives a comparative study on the movie "The Fast and the Furious" by Rob Cohen and the text of "Cockcrow."

Fate freewill and fortune are contrasted, with references from Oedipus at Colonus, Tale of Two cities, and Dawn. Each work has a unique perspective on life.

The Fate of Oedipus

Analyzes the themes of fear and control in Ken Kesey's "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" and Harriot Jacob's "Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl."

A comparison between "The Crucible," "Joy Luck club," "Black Boy," and their eyes were watching god, and connects the central ideas of fear and conformity.

Discusses the characterization of female characters in British literature of the 19th century based on the reading of Anne Brontë´s The Tenant of Wildfell Hall and George Eliot´s The Mill on the Floss.

Essay compares different works of women's literature to show the view of female protagonists.

Describes the influence of women upon the plots of the novels Frankenstein, by Mary Shelley, and The Picture of Dorian Gray, by Oscar Wilde. Explores how, in each work, women are often portrayed as passive and weak characters.

Essay describes the differences between the book and the movie of "Fight Club."

The flawed characters in the classic novels "The Crucible" by Arthur Miller and "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" by Mark Twain actively portray their own truths and sense of morality. Both authors realize that characters who establish their own morals have greater depth and interest for the reader.

Comparison of the flood in the Epic of Gilgamesh to the flood of Genesis from the Bible.

Comparison essay between Charlie Gordon from "Flowers for Algernon" and Sam Dawson from "I am Sam."

Essay provides a discussion of William Faulkner's beliefs through the novels "1984" and "Frankenstein."

Compares the novels Frankenstein, by Mary Shelley and Elephant Man, by Thomas Gibbons. Discusses the major theme in both works, sometimes physical imperfections can lead to staring, harsh treatment, and even social inequalities.

Essay compares the concept of progression in relation to H.G. Wells "The Time Machine", Shelley's Frankenstein, and Huxley's "Brave New World."

Compares James Whale's film adaptation of the story of Frankenstein to the Mary Shelley novel of the same name. Describes how, in the film, the monster's character was severely diminished from the novel. Concludes that for the film, horror is invented at the expense of the story.

Comparing One Flew Over a Cuckoo's Nest and Frankenstein. Both Frankenstein and One Flew over a Cuckoo's Nest relate isolation through the theme of one-man versus the rest of society.

Essay analyzes the female role in "Frankenstein" and "Paradise Lost."

Essay is a comparision between the book and the movie of "Freak the Mighty."

A comparison of the Victorian era novels The Awakening by Kate Chopin and Jude the Obscure by Thomas Hardy. Both novels portrary the minds of individuals engaged in thinking freely and out of the ordinary for society, and both successfully exposed the Victorian Era's rejection of adulterers.

The concept of freedom of choice in four works of literature: the film "The Matrix," the poem "An Absolutely Ordinary Rainbow," The film "Final Destination," and the comic narrative "The Horse I Backed."

Freudian theories of the unconscious can be related and linked to Robert Louis Stevenson's "The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" even though Sigmund Freud wasn't yet writing at the time when the novel was published.

Compares the literary and film versions of Friday Night Lights. Describes differences in each depiction of the story.

One thing that is patently obvious in the metaphoric journey from adolescence to adulthood in fantasy fictionis that there is a strong metaphoric undertone that offers valuable `advice' to an increasingly troubled yet crucial faction of our society. To them, fantasy offers not only an escape from a complicated world, but also affiliates with adolescent desires and fears at a time when so few adults have the ability to reach them.

A comparison of Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein: or Modern Prometheus" and Kenneth Branagh's film adaptation "Mary Shelley's Frankenstein." The movie largely stays true to the sense of wonder and gore, although some of the plot points differ.

Frontline by Rob Stich et al portrays current affairs broadcasting as a construction of the truth as opposed to an unadulterated truth. Whilst every text will be somewhat constructed, responders subsequently see that "front-line" makes no/little attempt to uphold truth.