The character of D'Artagnan in "The Three Musketeers" by Alexandre Dumas dundergoes a transformation from loyalty to the Cardinal to feelings of hatred toward the man. D'Artagnan also develops a deceitful and treacherous nature far beyond what the musketeers of Paris were willing to do.

This essay contains a biography and literary analysis of D.H. Lawrence

Reviews the book, The Da Vinci Code by the author Dan Brown. Provides a detailed summary of the plot. Discusses dominate themes and religious references.

A review of the international bestseller Da Vinci Code.

Discusses the novel, The Da Vinci Code, by Dan Brown. Provides a character analysis of Sophie Neveu. Describes her relationship with main character Robert Langdon. Summarizes the novel's plot.

Compare and contrasts "Tickets, Please" by British author DH Lawrence and "Lamb to the Slaughter" by Roald Dahl, a Norwegian children's book author. Notes each author's unique characterization techniques, especially in their portrayal of female characters.

In "The Great Gatsby," F. Scott Fitzgerald depicts the "American Dream" as a myth that people use to escape their status quo realities. For Jay Gatsby, the obsessive pursuit of Daisy Buchanan was his "American Dream."

About the immoral character of Daisy Buchanan from F. Scott Fitzgerald's "The Great Gatsby" and why she should be seen that way.

Examines the character of Daisy Miller, from Henry James' novel of the same title. Explores her struggle for acceptance between the vastly different cultures of America and Europe. Describes how the inability to adapt destroys her.

In F. Scott Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby, the title character blindly follows his desire for Daisy Buchanan, never realizing that he will never attain the transcendental love he seeks. Throughout the novel, Fitzgerald uses foreshadowing to prepare the reader for Daisy's complete rejection of Gatsby, which culminates with her failure to attend his funeral.

Essay discusses the Gothic motif element in "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee.

Essay shows how the character Danforth is responsible for the tragedy in the novel "The Crucible" by Arthur Miller.

Provides a book report on "Danger on Panther's Peak."

Provides brief history of writer Daniel Defoe's life, and examines the possibility that he didn't write "A True Apparition of Mrs Veal."

An essay discussing what makes Defoe a good story teller. Debates whether he was deceitful or honest, focusing on Moll Flanders.

Describes and analyzes Daniel Quinn's usage of allusions to support his book Ishmael. The essay points out the flaws and problems of these litrary devices (allusions) and their failure to offer support.

Essay discusses the novel of "Daniel's Story" by Carol Matas.

A biography of Dante Alighieri, explains his works as well as his life, upbringing, and much other content.

Provides biographical detail on the life of Inferno author Dante Alighieri. Describes his early life in Florence, Italy. Explores the influences which led him to create The Divine Comedy.

Dante's epic poem, The Inferno, follows the descent of Dante himself into the bowels of hell in search of salvation. This poem follows the monomyth pattern very closely. There are ten parts to the monomyth (birth/home, call to adventure, helpers/amulet, crossing the threshold, tests, helpers, climax/final battle, flight, return and elixir) and The Inferno has them all.

Essay compares and contrasts the literature of both authors.

Essay compares Dante's sense of morality with the modern sense. It compares what his ideas were and what the laws of today consider a major or minor offense.

In Jane Austen's "Pride and Prejudice," Darcy's letter to Elizabeth, after she rejects his marriage proposal, and his actions in delivering the letter sets the tone for the novel's second half. The letter serves as a transition from focusing on Jane and Bingley's relationship to a probable relationship between Darcy and Elizabeth.

Joseph Conrad uses the idea of darkness in "Heart of Darkness" as symbolism that changes depending upon the context in which it is used. Darkness represents mystery or adventure at one point, then it becomes a symbol of change. Later, it's a symbol for the dark side of mankind and humans' blindness toward others.

Reviews the novel Darkness Before Dawn, by Sharon Draper. Provides a plot summary and synopsis of major themes.

The illustration of complimentary science fiction and Darwinism writing can be found in Ender's Game, by Orson Scott Card, War of the Worlds, by H.G. Wells, and various short stories, including Greg Bear's Blood Music.

Translated into English as "The Artificial Silk Girl", is one of the most famous of Germany's `Neue Sachlichkeiten' works. This particular novel, in which the protagonist, Doris, a young working class German girl from Cologne, who dreams of the glitz and glamour and bright lights of the big city, Berlin.

David Williamson's writing offers a truly Australian feel. In his plays "The Removalists," "The Club," and "Emerald City," Williamson uses everyday Australian slang to make his characters seem more believable, as well as various Australian stereotypes, social roles, and domestic issues.

The following is a response to Dawn Hanna's book titled "Hooked on Trek."

In the movie and short story "A Walk in the Clouds" and the novel Cold Equations, the decisions made by the honorable man in each story changes not only the man's own life but also the lives of many others. In "A Walk in the Clouds," Paul determines Victoria's life's outcome by saving her from being outcast by her family; in Cold Equations, Barton spares six lives by sacrificing Marilyn.

A summary of and reaction to Elie Wiesel's novel Dawn, about an Israeli freedom fighter and his internal struggle over his assignment to execute a British soldier.

Analyzes the J.D.Salinger novel, The Catcher in the Rye. Describes imbalance between the parts of the novel set during the day and at night.

This is a detailed comparison of Dee and Maggie in Alice Walker's Everyday Use.

Rita Dove's poem "Daystar" talks about a woman who is both a wife and a mother and who is exhausted by her daily tasks. Dove's use of meter and tone concentrates on illuminating the beauty and the importance of everyday events in normal lives.

Essay shows how people go to prison not for their crime but for their status in society in the novel "Dead Man Walking" by Sister Helen Prejean.

Essay examining the issue in the novel of how conformity kills the individual Also looks at the coming of age theme and topics expressed in the movie.

An analysis of the short story "Dead Stars," a story of "what if" as a married man again meets the woman he fell in love with many years earlier while engaged to his wife. The story is basically a compilation of the complicated circumstances that every man has to go through in life.

Dead to the World - H. A. Hargreaves Technology and how people depend so much on it.

Discusses the novel, Little Friend by Donna Tartt. Explores the major theme of violence. Provides an analysis of the way the three main characters (Charlotte, Allison, and Harriet) deal with their grief over the loss of Robin.

Discusses the theme of coping with death in J.D. Salinger's "The Catcher in the Rye".

The following is a fictitious letter from Marley talking to Scrooge about Christmas from the book "Christmas Carol."

Discusses The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald. Examines the theme death and destrustion. Describes how much of the conflict in the novel is caused by Gatsby himself.

A comparison of two historical poems: William Woodsworth's "London, 1802," about famed author John Milton, and "Douglas" (author not listed), a poem about U.S. slave abolitionist Frederick Douglas. Both poems are tributes to the life of these important men in history.

Seamus Heaney's poems "Mid-Term Break" and "Follower" both depict Heaney's use of symbolism to foreshadow the sorrow and mourning of death. "Mid-Term Break" describes the powerful impact of death of a small child upon Heaney, his family, and all humankind; while "Follower" leads us to explore the different rhythms of life and how time affects generations. While these poems are of different emotional caliber, Heaney ultimately questions the idea of his own mortality in both poems, and his expert use of symbolism leaves us haunted, something few poets can achieve.

How death signifies a 'retreat from the global', literature assessed includes 'The Shipping News', by Annie Proulx, and advertisements from HSBC bank.

Compares the novel Lord of the Flies written by Sir William Golding, and The Chrysalids written by John Wyndham. Relates the themes of death and violence in a weakly governed society.

The essay basically covers everything from the characters to quotes to the philosophy of the book "Death Be Not Proud" by John Gunther.

Comparison of the views on death of Leo Tolstoy and John Donne

A look into death in some of Robert Frost's poems.

Essay on Willa Cather's "Death Comes for the Archbishop." Discusses Father Latours inner character conflicts and his relationship with the land.