Compares authors C.S. Lewis and Charles Dickens. Examines the works and lives of both men. Promotes Lewis as the better of the two based on his works and personal history.

Essay provides a discussion surrounding the quote "I have commited incest."

In William Shakespeare's "Antony and Cleopatra," Ceasar transforms himeself from a nervous triumvir in the ruling body to an increasingly confident, Machiavellian politician who outwits Pompey, Lepidus and Antony.

Essay shows qualities in the characters of good and bad leaders and compares them to the ones in "Lord of the Flies."

Analyzes the play, Julius Caesar, by William Shakespeare. Provides a character study of Julius Caesar and describes his tragic downfall.

Essay discusses the cages that keep Maya Angelou down through out her life and how she breaks out of them in the end.

The book Cain, by James Bryon Huggins, was written in nineteen ninety-six, and the fourth best action-thriller written by this incredible author. For a while he was one of the most sought after action-film writers in Hollywood.

An essay into the role and presntation of the characters Ariel and Caliban

Essay describes what is foreshadowed in the conversation between Ma and Tom Joad about California.

Essay discuss Armstrong Sperry's "Call It Courage", which is about a young kid who is afraid of the ocean because his mother died in the ocean. He gets courage and sails out to new land. "Call It Courage" is a very good book to study Polynesian beliefs and customs.

The following provides an outline of the book "Call of the Wild."

Buck's life and experiences differ in Southland from Northland. Of course this is due to the differences themselves between the two locales.

Discusses the different qualities of Buck and their significance.

Essay discusses how Calpurnia plays the role of a mother in "To Kill a Mockingbird."

Discusses the novel, Ordinary People, by Judith Guest. Explores the relationship between father and son, Calvin and Conrad. Details how the relationship evolves over the plot of the novel.

Essay discusses how the character of Calypso is the concealer in "The Odyssey."

Discusses the relationship of two friends, Victor and Thomas, in "This Is What It Means to Say Phoenix, Arizona."

Cold in the Earth, by Emily Bronte, and Thistles, by Ted Hughes, both address life and death issues. One is through the imagery of war while the other deals with the death of a loved-one.

Discusses the french writer Albert Camu. Examines his view of the role of "True artist" in society, where Camus says that a real writer is the one who speaks up for people and understand things without judging them.

A discussion of the main character's meetings with the prison chaplain and the magistrate in Albert Camus' The Stranger, and how they reflect Camus' own belief in the futility of religious or spiritual belief.

In The Stranger, by Albert Camus, Meursault's character is apathetic and insensitive to the events in his own life and those around him. Elements of the plot line are analyzed to support this point.

Compares the short story "Killings," by Andre Dubus to the movie "In the Bedroom." Considers the possibility of morally just murder. Compares the main characters of the works and explores how their decision to take another's life affects themselves and other characters.

Essay discusses the violence within the play "Romeo and Juliet" by William Shakespeare.

"Canal Bank Walk" is a poem of religious significance focussing on creation through God's love. The poet clearly has a love of nature, its beauty, its purity and its origins, all attributable to God.

Explains the transformation from the middle ages to the enlightenment.

Candide, the protagonist, is the illegitimate nephew of a German baron. He grows up in the baron's castle of Thunder-ten-tronckh in Westphalia under the guidance of the scholar Pangloss, who teaches him that this world is "the best of all possible worlds."

On Candide by Voltaire...Analysis and explanation of "cultivate our garden" quote.

Explores the use of wit in Voltaire's Candide. Describes how Voltaire uses humor to display the vices of blind optimism and religion.

A brief overview of Voltaire's Candide, exploring its significance to present-day society and offering a comparison of the values in the novel with those of our current generation.

Essay provides an analysis of "Cane River" by Lalita Tademy.

Essay compares the two main characters of Doc and Mack from "Cannery Row."

Analyzes and reviews the John Steinbeck novel, Cannery Row. Details the basic plot. Explores the function of the protagonist, Mack.

In his novel Cannery Row, John Steinbeck depicts a Great Depression-era town full of color and simplicity that is pursuing its own way to happiness. The blue-collar characters in the novel have no material possessions, yet they form a family, a home, and a sense of belonging out of each other. Steinbeck shows through these characters and theme that while we focus on making life more complicated, life itself is quite simple.

Speaking of Chaucer's time and work, in order to understand the exact extent of his achievement in the Prologue to the Canterbury Tales, it is necessary to stress the fact that the Middle Ages were not a time of portraits. It was a time of patterns, of allegories, of reducing the specific to the general and then drawing a moral from it. What Chaucer was doing was entirely different.

Canterbury Tales, Geoffrey Chaucer: Chaucer representation of Marriage, Christianity, and Class

The Canterbury Tales is a masterpiece of the English Middle Ages written by Geoffrey Chaucer. This novel tells various stories told by a diverse group of pilgrims on an expedition to visit the shrine of Saint Thomas a Becket at the Canterbury Cathedral.

Essay shows how capital punishment exists in William Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet."

Capital punishment in Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare.

In William Shakespeare's tragedy "Romeo and Juliet," Capulet, Juliet's own father, is the person primarily responsible for the star-crossed lovers' tragic end. He brought the death of Juliet by forcing her to marry Paris, separating her from Romeo, and rejecting Juliet's own decisions without consideration.

Steinbeck chose names carefully in Of Mice And Men. In this story Steinbeck used a specific symbol to represent each main character in the book. Lennie resembled and animal with a child's brain, Curley's wife symbolized the mistreatment of all women in the 1930s and Slim resembled a godlike person who influenced many of his peers.

Essay shows how George did not allow Lennie to develop as a person in the novel "Of Mice and Men."

Essay discusses how Carl Sandburg utilizes the aspect of allusion in his short poem entitled "Grass."

In a Different Voice, by Carol Gilligan, serves to be a unique literary work that challenges traditional outlooks on society's perception of relationships, voice, gender, and moral reasoning. Gilligan establishes a unique answer to conventional psychological theories and purposes her own supposition through her analysis and a series of interviews she conducts.

Debate over Carol's strength vs. weakness in the book Main Street by Sinclair Lewis.

Comparison of "To the Virgins, To Make Much of Time" by Robert Herrick and "To His Coy Mistress" by Andrew Marvell.

In the seventeenth century, poetry began to move away from humanism and began to explore the everyday person's thoughts and feelings. Robert Herrick was one of the many poets who wrote during this time of change. His poem `To the virgins, To make much of time' is a good example of the carpé diem theme in poetry. The poem, "The Road Not Taken" by Robert Frost is a tale of a turning point in the speaker's life. The narrator is faced between the choice of a moment and a lifetime.

Essay provides a comparison between "Song", "To the Virgins", and "Make Much of Time."

In "A Tale of Two Cities" by Charles Dickens, the character of Carton is able to transform his broken, wasted life by overcoming his alcholism and fighting his depression. A character sketch of Carton.

Cassio is an innocent bystander in William Shakespeare's "Othello."

Brutus and Cassius differ in personality and in leadership, but are alike in handling crisis throughout Julius Caesar, by William Shakespeare. Yet, they have an enduring friendship that withstands every test faced without breaking. Fittingly, the two men express this bond as they bid a final farewell at the beginning of the last battle in act five