This essay discusses the parallel of situations in England as compared to the on-goings in Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice. It also discusses the historical significance of oppression of the Catholics in England.

Discusses Badenheim 1939 by Aharon Appelfeld. Summarizes the story and examines how it depicts the Holocaust.

Essay discusses James Baldwin's view on the Christian church as well as his work "The Fire Next Time."

In Balzac and the little Chinese Seamstress, by Dai Sijie, storytelling occurs during times of hopelessness when life seems hard and allows the characters to live vicariously through the tales told. The narrator and Luo use storytelling as an escape from reality in times of desperation.

A persuasive essay in favor of Lois Lowry's The Giver

This essay is about the right and wrong decisions of the characters in Antigone.

Bear by William Faulkner - His experiences and pursuit of manhood.

Short essay about "Beauty and the Beast" and the similarities between myths and fairy tells.

Essay examines the changing perspective in the novel "The Beauty and the Beast" by Fay Brown.

The play centers on Oedipus, a man of great compassion and intelligence who was also a man of great pride. Through his intelligence, he managed to solve a riddle no one else had been able to solve. This resulted in freeing Thebes from the sphinx that had been oppressing the land and securing for Oedipus both the kingship of Thebes and Jocasta, the late king Laius's widow, for his wife.

Essay discusses the novel "Beloved" by Toni Morrison.

Essay provides an analysis for the novel "Beowulf" by Dr. David Breeden.

A comparison of two heroes: Germanic Beowulf and one of the most famous Russian heroes Ilia Muromets.

Essay provides a comparison of the two heroes of Beowulf and Sir Gawain.

Ponders the question if Beowulf can be transformed into a cartoon to reach a younger audience. Analyzes Beowulf's credenitials as a tragic hero. Maintains that his mystique would be ruined by being portrayed as a superhero.

Beowulf

Analyzes the epic poem Beowulf. Compares and contrasts Beowulf's three battles in the epic. Provides a character portrait of Beowulf and examines his evolution in the text.

Uses quotes from the epic poem "Beowulf" to discuss the character of Beowulf, his motives and his success or lack of it as a king.

The tale of Beowulf highlights both pagan and Christian beliefs and the differences between them. Beowulf reflected the emphasis of early paganistic times on heroism, bravery, and achieving good deeds for the sake of honor. However, he also represented Christian beliefs in that, like Jesus, he was sent to save a people and was willing to die for the sake of good.

Beowulf's journey to become the hero he is perceived to be throughout Hrothgar's kingdom.

A short analysis of Bertolt Brecht's approach to the theatre, utilizing the examples of his plays "The Caucasian Chalk Circle" and "The Threepenny Opera." These two plays show Brecht's intentions to promote his Marxist beliefs, to maintain the audience's awareness of what is going on, and to eliminate suspense.

John Ronald Reuel Tolkien, the author deliberately creates a believable word that emphasize imagination that his ideas began to show and perform actions, an imaginative creation that moves people deeply inside because of the moral visionary that Tolkien expresses in his life. We can see this in his book about the ring, The Lord of the Rings. In his book, Tolkien writes about a myth and a struggle for life, which leaves the reader puzzled and trying to figure out what the characters will do next. However, The Lord of the Rings can be described as heroism because the characters are willing to do whatever it takes to destroy the ring in the presence of life and death.

About Biff Loman, from Death of a Salesman

Essay provides a discussion of the book "Birds" by Ryan Heasley.

This essay concerns the objective of "being black" and what it means within Lorene Cary's "Black Ice."

The different stages of maturity that Toni goes through in Bless Me Ultima.

Essay gives a literary analysis on "Oedipus Rex" by Sophocles.

A comparison of Romeo's love for Juliet with his love for Rosaline in Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet." Romeo's expressions of love for both women are equally ardent, but the difference is in the love returned; his love for Juliet contains fondness, hope, and warmth, while his love for Rosaline contains sadness and regret.

In "A Yellow Flower," the soul is the jail because it carries the procedure for which the body's forced to unconditionally obey. The storyteller believes in reincarnation after encountering Luc, whom he believes to be a copy of him.

Examines the differences and similarities of Boethius's God and Plato's God. Also provides a brief background of both philosophers. Focuses mainly on Plato's Timaeus and Boethius's The Consolation of Philosophy.

Provides an explanation of Book IX including personal feelings towards characters.

`Falling' by Anne Provoost is saturated with sadness anger and perhaps fear. Throughout the story, Lucas's experience is punctuated with fear, anger and sadness. As expected, the ill-use of power leads to even more sadness for Lucas at the end of the story, which is shown by the broken relationship between Caitlin and him.

This is a review of the autobiography "Coming of Age in Mississippi" by Anne Moody.

The dramatization of man verses nature in Colin Theile's novel, "The Shell."

A review of the novel "Things Fall Apart" by Chinua Achebe.

Essay provides a brief analysis of the novel "Brave New World" by Aldous Huxley.

In the book "Blindness" by Jose Saramago, the characters lack of vision breaks down their beahvior, and they begin to act like animals. This is symbolic of when individuals or society are blinded to their humanity, they become less than human.

A brief summary of Socrates views.

The essay is about brutality using examples from Lord of the Flies by William Golding, "The Most Dangerous Game" by Connell, "When Children are Vicious" by Bergman and "Girls Just Want to be Mean" by Talbot.

This essay is based on Shakespeare's character of Brutus as a tragic hero.

Essay shows how Brutus is the tragic hero instead of Caesar in the play "Julius Caesar."

The motivations of Brutus and Cassius for killing Caesar differ far more greatly than anything else between the two of them. They both see Caesar as a threat, and recognize his ambition to be king and rule completely over Rome and Italy. But Brutus takes part in the murder for the good of Rome. Morally, Brutus and Cassius could not be more different.

The role of Brutus as tragic hero in "The Tragedy of Julius Caesar," a play by William Shakespeare.

How Buddhism is portrayed in the Indian epic novel "Manimekalai: The Dancer with the Magic Bowl" by Merchant-Prince Shattan. Also, some of the beliefs of Buddhists and history of Buddhism.