An eating scene in the book Great Expectations by Charles Dickens.

Analyzes the story, "The Cask of Amontillado", by Edgar Allen Poe. Provides a brief plot description and answers the question, Little is described about the motive causing Montresor to seek revenge on his friend, what does this add to the plot?

Dicken's Great Expectations was written with two alternate endings. This essay is told from an editor's point of view on which ending should be published.

A look at how certain utopian and dystopian fiction use elements of the author's society to demonstrate flaws in that society with consideration of works such as Samuel Butler's 'Erewhon' and George Orwell's '1984'.

Elie Wiesel's autobiography "Night" shows how his faith evolved, his doubts and turning back to God, during his family's time in a Nazi concentration camp.

The autobiography "Night" by Elie Wiesel describes his and others stuggles to survive the Nazi concentration camps of World War II. It describes the torture and horror the Jews faced in these death camps.

Names the major poets of the Elizabethan age, including Edmond Spenser and William Shakespeare, and briefly describes their works. Details the age's revival of the old and classical literature of Greece and Rome.

Evaluates how empathy is created, used, and entwined in Sophocles, "Oedipus the King."

Essay provides an analysis of "Enduring Love" by Ian Mcewan.

A personal opinion on the work.

In the epic The Odyssey, Homer uses epic conventions to enrich the story. Three of the main epic conventions are epithets, deus ex machina or divine machinery, and flashbacks. Flashbacks assist in the plot development, epithets define characters, and all three conventions serve to immortalize Odysseus.

Explores the character of Beowulf as an epic hero. Describes the qualities of an epic hero and examines the Anglo-Saxon tradition of epic heroes.

Essay consists of a discussion regarding Epictetus XXVIV.

Margaret Atwood's The Handmaid's Tale highlights the human need for variety, freedom and respect among a dystopian society.

Essay provides a description of the character of Escher.

A character analysis of how the lead character (Esmat) responds to suffering.

In the historical fiction book, Monoz Ryan, Esperanza is a rich girl from Aguas Calientes in Mexico. She lived with her mom, dad and grandmother who she called abuelita on the grape vineyard her father owned.

The definition of a mercy killing and its relation to Steinbeck's, "Of Mice and Men."

Essay on "The Basement Room" by Graham Greene. It targets the topic of the loss of innocence.

How Pip feels about Estella's personality.

A discussion of the morality play "Everyman" and the tyranny of the Catholic church.

Essay describes how an atmosphere of evil is created in the first two acts of "MacBeth" by William Shakespeare.

I would like to explore the themes of evil that appears in Things Fall Apart, The Epic of Gilgamesh, and the Iliad as well as explain what evil is. I will also discuss the evil characters of Paris, Gilgamesh, and Okonkwo and compare their importence in the given story. I will then compare entities that embody and represent evil in their respective tales. In the end, I will explain why evil is needed to maintain a counterbalance of good. This will show how evil is important to society and to humanity.

Evaluates the epic poem, Beowulf. Discusses the nature of evil as described in Beowulf. Considers the occurrences of absolute evil as opposed to relative evil.

Essay examines and accounts for attitudes towards race in Act I in William Shakespeare's "Othello."

Based on the book Kim by Rudyard Kipling. The essay evaluates the themes, motifs and significant events in the book.

This essay examines the concepts behind two of Albert Camus' most popular works, The Stranger and The Plague. Highlights his themes of freedom, the absurd, the meaninglessness of life and the existential philosophies that run through these works.

Examines how the setting of the novel "Eva Luna" by Isabel Allende develops meaning.

The exploration of social issues through the drama of plays such as "Oedipus the King" by Sophocles.

About how outside forces affect Aeneas on his journey in The Aeneid by Virgil.