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

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

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

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.

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.

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.

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.

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

Deception is a key theme in the Greek epic poem "The Odyssey" by Homer. For example, Penelope uses deception to trick her suitors, Odysseus outsmarts the cyclops, and Odysseus uses trickery to eliminate those who have sided with the suitors.

Sophocles' character Oedipus provides a good example of what a tragic hero is. Representing the human experience in its extreme and possessing human characteristics, ambitions, and goals, the tragic hero is capable of great suffering.

Essay attempts to provide a definition of the word "alphabet."

Women in the Commisar. A discussion of Russian literature.

A descripion of the book "Night" by Elie Weisel.

This essay shows Hamlet's renewed faith and that there is a "divinity that shapes our ends."

Provides a discussion of a diary entry by John Proctor about the Salem Witch Trials.

The structure of Bleak House is a cycle. Dickens has built a framework of brooding fog, and embedded all his characters and events into the framework. The story begins as well as ends in that foggy atmosphere. With the fog as a running through thread and the skillfully connected scenes as the beads, Bleak House is presented to readers like a tied up necklace, an exquisite production of Dickens's great craftsmanship.

Essay explores if Hamlet had the Oedipus complex in "Hamlet" by William Shakespeare.

William Shakespeare's defining work may in fact be the masterpiece named after its ambivalent main character Hamlet. In this play the poet-playwright artfully guides his audience through a tangled plot of murder, revenge, madness, and perhaps even love - sexual relationship between Hamlet and Ophelia.

This essay talks about the differences between historical and romantic writing. Describes topic differences as well as setting and literary techniques.

In "Dreaming In Cuban" by Christina Garcia, the story of the Cuban Revolution is told through the eyes of one family. The mother, Lourdes, and the daughter, Piloar, have extremely divergent personality, which causes them suffering in many ways.

Discusses Homer's epic, The Odyssey. Compares the three different settings in the text, Phaeacia, Cyclops' island and Ithaca. Argues that Phaeacia, for many apparent reasons, is the most civilized of the three societies.

A brief account of different reactions of an Elizabethan and Modern audience to Shakespeare's classic play "Othello." Mainly focuses on the status of women and blacks.

Diomedes being a great Greek Soldier. It shows how although he is not the "best" fighter or most prominent soldier, he is a hero because he contains other qualities necessary for being a hero in the Archaic time period.

In the first Volume of "Emma", Austen has portrayed a character we doth find immature and naïve, but also endearing and kind hearted. Her obsession with class status means she appears to us as snobbish and above her station, plus the fact that we do not necessarily like what she is doing to her friend Harriett, whom she seems to be misleading.

Analyzes how women are presented in 'Prelude,' 'Je Ne Parle Pas Francais' and 'Bliss' by Katherine Mansfield.

Nine years before "The Merchant of Venice" was performed, "The Jew of Malta" was written by Christopher Marlowe. The play also reflects themes of racial hatred and religious conflict which mirror the parallels of sixteenth century England and it is fair to say that Marlowe inspired "The Merchant of Venice."

"What a writer does essentially, implies that his work if it is worthwhile, acts as a conscience in the world" -Andre Brink. Discuss with reference to Weep not Child

Reviews the book Disgrace. Explores the character of David Lurie. Considers his merits as a tragic hero.

Describes how throughout the Odyssey, by Homer, disguises help the characters convey a fake identity, which is very helpful in achieving their goals. Reveals how the character Athena uses her disguises most of the time to help and assist people with their hardships and problems.

This essay compares the original Hercules from myths to the Disney's Film "Hercules."

Essay discusses if Athena's role in "The Odyssey" by Homer was divine intervention.

Brief essay on why England needs the EU.

A theme commonly chosen for analysis in William Shakespeare's play "Hamlet" is that of revenge, which Hamlet seeks against Claudius for having killed Hamlet's father. However, Hamlet is not an ordinary person seeking the simplistic act of revenge; his considerations of both his relationships with others and ethical dilemmas as he plans his revenge reveal Hamlet's complex, noble character.

Discussion of character of Pentheus in Euripides' The Bacchae

The character of Shylock entails the major themes of prejudice, anti-Semitism, deception and greed within the play. His language throughout the play is both powerful and captivating, and his aggressive, evasive, demanding character more than compensates for his supposed 'inferiority' as a Jew, and second-class citizen.

Discusses the novel Don Quixote, by Cervantes. Examines the major theme of humanity and details examples where Don Quixote demonstrates his humanity.

Essay explores the double standards and stereotypes in "The Wife of Bath" by Geoffrey Chaucer.

Juliet's Act II soliloquy in William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet" ("O Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou Romeo?") provides the play's turning point, using both light and dark imagery. Had not Romeo eavesdropped on Juliet during this soliloquy, they may never have become star-crossed lovers. As a result of the soliloquy and the eavesdropping, the two young lovers fall in love with each other, make their plans for the future, and begin their trek that is destined to end tragically.

Dramatic techniques helping to convey the ideologies of Jack Davis in "No Sugar". A play on Aboriginal injustices.

Tsitsi Dangarembga's book, "Nervous Conditions" portrays the oppression of women in Africa. This novel exemplifies the dual battle African women are fighting to emancipate themselves. They're simultaneously fighting the effects of colonialism and the patriarchal domination over women.