In the short story "A Sunrise on the Veld" by Doris Lessing, the main character is a fifteen year old boy who goes on a literal and metaphorical journey.

Explores the significance of taking leave for character Paul Baumer, the main character of Erich Maria Remarque's All Quiet on the Western Front.

In Things Fall Apart, by Chinua Achebe, the protagonist is an instrument of suffering of offers. This suffereing brought upon others by Okonkwo contributes to the tragic vision of the work as a whole. Okonkwo's characteristics are contradicting and therefore can be considered a paradox. He seems to represent the traditional Igbo life, yet his suicide seems to contradict everything the Igbo society represents.

Discusses the novel, Fathers and Sons by Ivan Turgenev. This essay is about the intricate relationship between fathers and sons in the book and in the 20th century.

This essay explores the idea of being different in "A Cage of Butterflies" by Brian Caswell and what he wanted to tell the reader.

A gentle approval of E.M Forster's assertion that A Passage to India is not a political novel. Also gives author's contributions as to how we may (as readers) view this story.

My essay is about how three of the main characters view on life changes through situations that happen in the play "A Raisin in the Sun" by Lorraine Hansberry.

The play "Blackrock" takes place in the fictional Australian suburb of Blackrock. It deals mainly with the story of the rape and murder of Leigh Leigh in 1989. However, the writer also addresses many more youth issues, including peer pressure, relationships with parents, and the evils of underage drinking.

Discusses the novel "Coonardoo" by Katherine Pritchard, about the relationship between a white man and a black woman and its effects on the community. Keywords: Australia, Australian, fiction, prejudice, racism

Essay consists of a commentary on Virginia Woolf's short story "Death of a Moth."

Essay discusses the play "Galileo" by Bertold Bretch.

Thomas King's short story "Magpies" examines the spiritual clash of cultures in Canada between aboriginals and European colonists. A key theme is that the natives' culture should be respected and preserved.

Essay provides a review of Viktor E. Frankl's "Man's Search for Meaning."

A first-person essay written as the character of Sayuri in "Memoirs of a Geisha" by Arthur Golden.

Summarizes the book "Nervous Conditions" by Tsitsi Dangarembga in a historical context. Keyword: Africa, imperialism, colonialism, racism, anorexia

Discusses the book "Night" by Elie Wiesel.

Essay explores different aspects of "Othello" by William Shakespeare such as jealousy, love and romance.

Essay provides an analysis of "Pride and Prejudice" by Jane Austen.

The movie "Somewhere in Time" portrays a meeting between the main characters Richard and Elise in 1979. While Richard at first believes he met Elise for the first time then, three important clues indicate that he actually first met her in 1912.

Analyzes "Son of the Revolution" by Liang Heng and Judith Shapiro, showing aspects of Chinese life during the Cultural Revolution. Keywords: Mao, China, cult of Mao

Description of Lovejoy's theories which are then applied to "The Aenid" by Virgil.

An outline of the events portrayed in Katherine Mansfield's short story "The Doll's House," a satire about the two different worlds of adults and children and how they are separated from each other.

Essay views "The House on Mango Street" by Sandra Cisneros from a Marxist perspective.

Discussions the pursuit of honor and glory in "The Iliad."

It is a basic summary and minor analysis of the work "The Lost Steps" by Alejo Carpentier, which takes place in South America.

Explores how Alice Sebold uses her characters in "The Lovely Bones" to explore the effect of a death on a family and how they can rebuild themselves in the aftermath.

This essay is about how the author tries to achieve special reactions in the reader through different phases in "The Machine Stops" by E.M. Forster.

An argument about how "The Removalist" is an entertaining play through its conflict, humour and dialogue.

This essay relates to the genre of crime fiction and how the novel "The Skull Beneath the Skin" stretches and subverts the conventions of the genre.

Compares Shakespeare's "The Taming of the Shrew" to the film "Ten Things I Hate About You", referencing themes and language devices.

Analyzes the character of King Oedipus, from the play of the same title, by Sophocles. Explores the many trials and tribulations the character experiences and reveals how that affects him. Discusses the theme of self realization, common to Greek tragedies.

Essay discusses the theme of "After You, My Dear Alphonse" by Shirley Jackson.

Analyzes "The Tempest", a play by William Shakespeare. Discusses how Shakespeare incorporates into the play themes of newly discovered Americas, and the difficulties inherent in colonization.

Things Fall Apart written by Chinua Achebe explores the coming of the white man and its effects on the culture of the people of Umuofia. The coming of the white man brought about culture conflict which affects the people of Umuofia's religion, their agriculture, their judicial system and their social life.

"Humor" in "The Miller's Tale"

Iago's scheming nature and his manipulative way with words are evident.Throughout the play his cleverly chosen words influence Roderigo, Cassio, Emilia and Desdemona. But it is in his conversations with Othello that he masterly uses words to get what he wants. It is also Othello, the outsider, who is most vulnerable to Iago's manipulative ways.

The transcultural novel Jasmine, by Bharati Mukherjee, represents racial and ethnic identities through attitudes and values regarding `East' and `West'. Through exploring the journey of a woman and her many identities, the influence of language, form and, imperialism and post-colonialism context become evident.

Essay uses stories of literature to discuss the topic of Might Vs. Right.

Explores "Oedipus the King," written by the Greek philosopher Sophocles. Describes why the work is an example of the tragedy of fate. Considers how Sophocles elicits sympathy for Oedipus, using various techniques such as irony, foreshadow, and diction.

Book review and summary of "The Andromeda Strain" by Michael Crichton.

How the characters of "The Scarlet Letter" would be treated in today's society. Nathaniel Hawthorne

An Essay on Shakespeare's presentation of the female characters in his play, The Winter's Tale, and an assessment of the significance of the play for a modern audience.

Analyzes The Iliad by Homer. Provides a detailed character study of Achilles. Explores the heroic aspects of his character.

Evaluates the Sally Morgan autobiography, "My Place." Describes what is learned about the treatment of aboriginal children. References Nan's (Daisy's) and Gladys' childhoods as well as Sally's.

`An Inspector Calls' by JB Priestley is a detective story centred around an investigation of the Birling family. yet it becomes apparent that the play is not simply a detective story but it is also a social critique on values relating to the 1945 era. Those values are not necessarily the values of today.

Individuality in a totalitarian society.

Discusses George Orwell's classic novel, 1984. Analyzes the character of O'Brien. Details how his betrayal demonstrates that people are not always as they seem.

A summary of the novel A Bridge to Wiseman's Cove, about a boy who faces the loss of his mother and in the process changes from being shy and reserved person to outgoing and unafraid to show his emotions..

Provides a brief analysis of William Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet."

"Shylock is a two dimensional villain who does not deserve our sympathy" To what degree do you agree with the statement?