Essay provides a literary analysis of Anne Holm's "I am David."

Discusses the novel, I am David, by Anne Holm. Describes how the character of David grows and changes throughout the novel, both emotionally and physically.

Essay describes Emily Dickinson's identification with Eve in the Genesis narrative.

Discusses the three different perspectives of the story "I am the Cheese", by Robert Cormier. Describes how all three of our perspectives come together in the same moment of his narrow escape from his intended fate.

In the book, Anthem, Ayn Rand describes a society in which everyone is equal. No one is superior to anyone else. Everyone is treated the same and has the same opportunities as his brother. However, this society comes with a price. No one is able to think or speak for themselves.

An analysis of A Doll House by Henrik Ibsen

Analyzes the book, I for Isobel, by Amy Witting. Discusses the character of Isobel and examines her choice between being a victim or a survivor. Includes quotes from the novel and an analysis of each quote.

An analysis of the recurring theme of truth and lies throughout the novel I for Isobel by Amy Witting

Analyzes the story "I Heard the Owl Call My Name", by Margaret Craven. Describes the action taken to either help or further hurt the chances of survival in the future for the village of Kingcome. Provides a story synopsis.

Essay discusses the main character in the book "I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings" by Maya Angelou.

Explores the importance of title in the Maya Angelou memoir, I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings and the poem of the same name. Analyzes the poem. Compares Angelou's life to that of the caged bird in her poem.

Essay is about the significance of the title "I Never Sang For My Father" to the story.

Provides an analysis of the issue of growing geriatric problems, as explored in Robert Anderson's play I Never Sang for My Father.

An analysis of Stephen Crane's poem "I Saw a Man Pursuing the Horizon." This poem displays the freedom of following one's own ideas, without being confined by rules.

Prescriptive and Descriptive approaches to grammar and the linguistic values of both.

About Emily's mother and how she feels she was a disgrace of a mother to her child.

Analyzes the short story, "I Stand Here Ironing," by Tillie Olsen. Provides a plot synopsis. Explores Tillie Olsen's characterization of Emily as a strong female protagonist.

Explores the role of the mother/narrator in the short story, As I Stand Here Ironing. Compares the images of the 1950s ideal woman, a happy housewife and a perfect mother.

"I Stop Writing the Poem" by Tess Gallagher, portrays the traditional role of the woman who gives up her interests to assume a role model as a wife and as a mother.

Provides a formalist approach to analyzing Wordsworth's poem, I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud. Explores Wordsworth's use of figurative language, diction and symbolism. Details how the experience of nature is portrayed through the image of a dance.

Examines the essay, "I Want a Wife," by Judy Syfers. Explores the role of women in the mid-to-late 1900s. Considers how the role of a wife has evolved over time.

The following is a response and persuasive essay to an article about Muslims.

Compares two versions of the Shakespeare play, Othello, the text and film version. Contrasts the character Iago from the text to the film character, Ben Jago.

A description of the development of Iago's motives in Act 2 of William Shakespeare's play "Othello." At this juncture of the play, Iago displays the attributes of a Machiavellian character in devising his plan for revenge.

Essay discusses Iago's motivation in "Othello."

Iago's Purpose in Shakespeare's Othello.

Provides an anlysis of the character Iago from the William Shakespeare play, Othello.

Essay on the proud and deceptive nature of Iago from William Shakespeare's "Othello."

In William Shakespeare's "Othello," Iago's manipulation of Othello serves as the role of evil in humankind. For his own gain, Iago manipulates Othello into killing his wife.

This essay will examine how memory is profoundly shaped not only by the historical identity of the community but also that of self.

An exploration of the nature of the short story by examining works such as those of Edgar Allen Poe.

A Doll House by Henrik Ibsen is basically about his revolutionary play that inspired females towards freedom. Henrik Ibsen was one of the first writers to use his plays to comment and analyse controversial social topics of the Victorian society. He used his writing as a way to express his belief that societies conditioning was holding individual people hostage.

Essay discusses the femal protaginist theme to "Hedda Gabler," "Ghosts," and "A Doll's House" by Henrik Ibsen.

Short comparison of Torvald Helmer in Ibsen's A Doll House, to the character of Red Forman from That 70's Show.

Do the sympathies of Henrik Ibsen lie with his individual characters in their struggle against society, in 'A Doll's House' and 'Hedda Gabler'?

Compares the novel Icy Sparks, by Gwyn Hyman Rubio to the film Simon Birch. Explores how each work deals with the theme of disability. Compares the main characters from each work and explores how each handles disability differently.

The purpose of "Beach Burial" by Kenneth Slessor and "The Rockpool" by Edward Shanks is to advace the concept of freedom. Freedom is conveyed through nature, or more specifically the sea in "The Rockpool." The idea of freedom is conveyed through the loss of young sailors in Slessor's "Beach Burial." To convey this universal idea Slessor and Shanks use techniques and teachings such as metaphors, personification, imagery, alliteration, onomatopoeia and irony.

Explores the "idea of heroism" in selected texts from war literature. (Text references: "The Red Badge Of Courage" by Stephen Crane, "Regeneration" by Pat Barker and "Journey's End" by R.C. Sheriff)

The Handmaids Tale, set in Cambridge, Massachusetts, is a novel that presents a totalitarian theocracy that has forced a certain class of fertile women to produce babies for elite barren couples. These "handmaids," who are denied all rights and are severely beaten if they are uncooperative, are reduced to state property.

Nathaniel Hawthorne's short story "The Minister's Black Veil" exemplifies Puritan beliefs with regard to sin, cruelty, tolerance, and guilt, and how one can never be truly free from sin. The black veil worn by the minister Mr. Hooper to acknowledge his sin symbolizes the townspeoples' inability to admit that they are also sinners and their tendency to exclude the only person brave enough to admit his own sin.

Examines the ideas about marriage presented in Jane Austen's "Pride and Prejudice" and Jane Campion's "The Piano", focusing on society's expectations of women in marriage and the issue of marriage as a form of imprisonment.

Details how marriage is portrayed by Jane Austen in "Pride and Prejudice".

An essay on Sophocles' Antigone, Austen's Northanger Abbey, Bronte's Wuthering Heights, and Shakespeare's Much Ado About Nothing. The presence of strong patriarchal characters in the texts solidifies the argument that a general patriarchal force, in fact, exists. This essay identifies the patriarchal tendencies in the European mores, and describes the feminine struggles with it.

About how materialism affects the 3 of the main characters in the book "The Great Gatsby"

William Faulkner, As I Lay Dying; Gish Jen, Mona In the Promised Land; Kurt Vonnegut, Slaughterhouse Five

A contrast and comparison of the main characters in each and their cultural perspective.

The title of "Walking Naked" by Alyssa Brugman refers to the ability of one's self to be a geniune and authentic person. The inability to do so inevitably leads to one's downfall. This theme is also explored in the Disney TV series "The Weekenders" and in the poem "The Face in the Glass" by Dale Wimbrow.

The actions we take are a greater representation of who we are as a person than the actions that others take against us. The examples in Sue Monk Kidd's The Secret Life of Bees and Jack Kerouac's On the Road show that what we do for ourselves determines our identity, not what others do to us.

Although people do think of themselves as belonging to a nation, as individuals, they are more likely to define themselves through the issues that affect them personally. This means that the roles of the different genders and their social class will affect people on a much more personal level. Anne Enright's novel The Wig My Father Wore and Roddy Doyle's novel The Woman Who Walked into Doors offer revelations as to how contemporary society in Ireland views itself; they show how the characters identified themselves not as being Irish, but more as women and people in social society.

The English Patient by Michael Ondatje - deals with characters inescapable ties of national identity.

Critiques Ralph Ellison's novel, Invisible Man. Describes how the narrator of the story learns that he is incapable of achieving a true identity because of society and its tendency to prevent specific people or groups of people from attaining certain accomplishments crucial for life. Examines society's inability to function with diversity.