Browse our collection of papers in
Victorian literature XIX - early XX cc
S/LI/576. To what extent does Mary Barton subvert the expectations of a Victorian social problem novel?
- WORDS:
- 2050
- DATE:
- 2012
- PRICE:
- 29.99 GBP
This paper looks at Mary Barton written in the nineteenth century by Elizabeth Gaskell. The paper concentrates on the idea of the ‘Victorian social problem novel’, and assesses the way in which Gaskell concerns herself with issues regarding the working class. The way in which Gaskell subverts unintentionally (or intentionally) to realism in Mary Barton.
KEYWORDS: Mary Barton, Elizabeth Gaskell, Victorian social problem, realism,
S/LI/569. The relationship between literary language and identity in Charles Dickens' Hard Times and Robert Louis Stevenson's The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
- WORDS:
- 3150
- DATE:
- 2010
- PRICE:
- 39.99 GBP
This paper discusses the relationship between literary language and the destabilisation of identity in both Charles Dickens’ Hard Times (1854) and Robert Louis Stevenson’s The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1886). The narrative structure and the characters are discussed in reference to the relationship mentioned.
KEYWORDS: literary language, destabilisation, identity, Charles Dickens, Hard Times, Robert Louis Stevenson, The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, narrative structure!,
S/LI/568. An examination of an extract of the Middlemarch
- WORDS:
- 2900
- DATE:
- 2012
- PRICE:
- 29.99 GBP
This paper discusses chapter 36 of George Eliot’s 1872 novel Middlemarch. The paper explains the chapter, and looks at the role of the narrator. The characteristics of realism and realist authors are evaluated and the paper looks at the characterisation.
KEYWORDS: George Eliot, Middlemarch, 1872, narrator, realism,
S/LI/553. An examination of the representation of rural life and labour in eighteenth century poetry
- WORDS:
- 3900
- DATE:
- 2011
- PRICE:
- 39.99 GBP
This paper examines the way in which rural life and labour is represented and debated in eighteenth century poetry. The Deserted Village by Oliver Goldsmith and The Thresher’s Labour by Stephen Duck are examined in reference to the representation of rural life and labour. Both poet’s aims and concerns are identified, and the paper examines this particular form of the poetic voice.
KEYWORDS: The Deserted Village, The Thresher’s Labour, poetic voice, rural life, labour, eighteenth century poetry!,
S/LI/549. An examination of Benjamin Disraeli and national harmony
- WORDS:
- 1650
- DATE:
- 2011
- PRICE:
- 19.99 GBP
This paper examines the myth of national harmony in the Victorian era, and focuses on Benjamin Disraeli. The paper begins by providing information on the background of the Victorian Era, and follows with a discussion regarding Disraeli. An examination of his work is carried out, namely Sybil, and the paper then discusses his legacy.
KEYWORDS: National harmony, Victorian era, Benjamin Disraeli,
S/LI/536. To what extent is The Picture Of Dorian Gray an immoral piece of work?
- WORDS:
- 2050
- DATE:
- 2011
- PRICE:
- 29.99 GBP
This paper discusses the “The Picture of Dorian Gray” by Oscar Wilde, and aims to examine whether it can be classed as an immoral piece of work. The paper begins by providing Wilde’s background and discusses the way in which the novel was received when it was first published. The paper achieves its objectives by analysing various scenes and characters within the novel.
KEYWORDS: The picture of Dorian Gray, Oscar Wilde, immoral, homosexuality!,
S/LI/507. An examination of the representation of female beauty in Goblin Market and The Woman in White
- WORDS:
- 2550
- DATE:
- 2011
- PRICE:
- 29.99 GBP
This paper examines the representation of female beauty in Goblin Market by Christina Rossetti and the sensation novel The Woman In White by Wilkie Collins. The paper examines the structure of the stories, as well as the way in which women are described. Aspects of each text are described, and the paper then compares and contrasts the representation of women in both.
KEYWORDS: Female beauty, Victorian literature, Goblin Market, Christina Rossetti, The Woman in White, Wilkie Collins!,
S/LI/501. Representation of gender in “Indian Woman's Death Song” by Felicia Hemans
- WORDS:
- 2100
- DATE:
- 2011
- PRICE:
- 29.99 GBP
The paper examines the theme of the woman’s position within a patriarchal society in the ballad “Indian Woman’s Death Song” by the English 19th century poet Felicia Hemans. The characters and images of the poem are analyzed discussing the Indian woman’s relationship with her husband and reflecting on Hemans’ understanding of femininity.
KEYWORDS: Indian Woman’s Death Song, Felicia Hemans, gender representation,
C/LI/98. Comparative analysis of The story of an hour, The Watcher, and Hobbyist
- WORDS:
- 1250
- DATE:
- 2011
- PRICE:
- 19.99 GBP
This paper examines Kate Chopin’s “The Story of an Hour” (1895), J. Washington Cooper’s “The Watcher” and Fredric Brown’s “Hobbyist” (1960). These three short stories are examined in order to assess what aspects make them so memorable, as well as identifying their story telling techniques.
KEYWORDS: Kate Chopin, The Story of an Hour, J. Washington Cooper, The Watcher, Fredric Brown, Hobbyist,
C/LI/91. Dissertation outline. The portrayal of children in Victorian Literature
- WORDS:
- 950
- DATE:
- 2011
- PRICE:
- 9.99 GBP
This dissertation outline focuses on discussing the portrayal of children in Victorian literature. The outline starts by identifying the structure and content of the introduction, and explains the way in which the research will be conducted. The review of the literature focuses on historical accounts of children in the era and on classical literature that portrays children, which also is the main form of research information. The discussion and conclusion sections are also laid out.
KEYWORDS: Dissertation outline, children, Victorian literature!,
S/LI/476. Discuss narrative strategies in The Turn of the Screw. Does James' tale resist interpretation, and if so, how?
- WORDS:
- 1250
- DATE:
- 2011
- PRICE:
- 19.99 GBP
This paper discusses the novel, The Turn of the Screw, by Henry James and aims to discuss the way in which the tale resists interpretation. The paper assess the way in which James uses narrative strategies, point of view, structure, genre, diction, and syntax. The role of the three different narratives is discussed, and the way in which the story is told is assessed.
KEYWORDS: Novel, The Turn of the Screw, Henry James, interpretation, narrative strategies, point of view, structure, genre, diction, syntax, narrative,
S/P/497. To what extent do Great Expectations and Orwell's essays embody a political ‘purpose
- WORDS:
- 1150
- DATE:
- 2011
- PRICE:
- 19.99 GBP
This paper aims to assess to which extent George Orwell’s essays and Charles Dickens’ Great Expectations embody a political purpose. The paper begins by outlining one of Orwell’s reasons for writing, which is indeed a political aim. The experiences that Orwell faced in his life are examined in order to suggest why his work may take a political tone. 1984, Animal Farm, and Shooting an Elephant are just three of Orwell’s works that are said to be political in the paper. The paper then moves on to discuss Great Expectations, and discusses the ways Dickens approach is more subtle compared to Orwell. A comparison is made between the novel and Marx and Engels’ The Communist Manifesto. This comparison is further discussed in detail, and the paper concludes by identifying Orwell’s criticism of Dickens in his approach to his political agenda.
KEYWORDS: George Orwell, Charles Dickens, Great expectations, politics, 1984, Animal Farm, Shooting an Elephant, Marx and Engel, The Communist Manifesto,
S/LI/472. If nonsense writing is about the tension between order and disorder, order ultimately prevails. Discuss
- WORDS:
- 2500
- DATE:
- 2010
- PRICE:
- 29.99 GBP
The paper analyses “The Complete Nonsense of Edward Lear” and “Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland” by Lewis Carroll focusing on the presentation of order and disorder through eccentricity in Edward Lea’s nonsense limericks, and through satire towards the Victorian society in Lewis Carroll’s “Alice in Wonderland”.
KEYWORDS: Nonsense, order and disorder, Complete Nonsense of Edward Lear, Alice in Wonderland, Lewis Carroll,
S/LI/460. De Quincey's Self Representation in “Confessions”
- WORDS:
- 3500
- DATE:
- 2010
- PRICE:
- 39.99 GBP
The paper looks at the self representation of Thomas De Quincey in his “Confessions of an English Opium-Eater” discussing his theory of dreams and reveries, and arguing whether his self-representation is conscious or subconscious.
KEYWORDS: De Quincey, Self Representation, Confessions of an English Opium-Eater,
S/PS/220. Schizophrenic madness in Frankenstein
- WORDS:
- 1100
- DATE:
- 2010
- PRICE:
- 19.99 GBP
Using Shelley's seminal work, ‘Frankenstein,' the essay puts forward the suggestion that the author was describing the now diagnosed condition of schizophrenia as her protagonist's ‘madness.' As such, could this be Shelley anticipating the social traits of the Twentieth Century and be seen as a precursor to postmodern thought?
KEYWORDS: Schizophrenia, Literature, Frankenstein, Shelley, postmodern!,
S/LI/436. Hyde and seek in the labyrinths of a lamplighted city: the play of textual boundaries in Stevenson's The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde
- WORDS:
- 2150
- DATE:
- 2010
- PRICE:
- 29.99 GBP
Analyzing ‘Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde', the essay explores motifs such as refracting lights, story-doubles, and buried letters of authorial indeterminacy that creates a textual play that erodes the boundaries that separate words from images, interpretation from creation, and the world from writing.
KEYWORDS: Literature, English Literature, Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde, Robert Louis Stevenson, textual boundaries,
C/LI/50. The rise of Spiritualism in Victorian Britain
- WORDS:
- 9300
- DATE:
- 2010
- PRICE:
- 99.99 GBP
This paper investigates the rise of Spiritualism in Victorian Britain, with an emphasis on the way in which it was reflected in the literature of the time. The paper argues that certain social conditions – the high infant mortality rate of the age – created a preoccupation with death and the immortality of the soul, and illustrates how leading Victorian author, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle (author of The History of Spiritualism) turned to mysticism following a near-death experience, and the loss of his father, son and wife. The paper examines how this personal conversion from traditional beliefs to spiritualism took place against a gradual shift in Victorian England, from established religion to alternative forms of spiritual understanding.
KEYWORDS: Spiritualism, non-traditional beliefs, English literature, Victorian literature, cultural history,
S/LI/417. Charles Dickens: portrayal of social evils in “Tale of Two Cities” and “Bleak House”
- WORDS:
- 3000
- DATE:
- 2010
- PRICE:
- 39.99 GBP
The paper analyses two novels by Charles Dickens, “Tale of Two Cities” and “Bleak House” arguing that Dickens' criticism of Victorian English society was based on realistic descriptions rather than prescriptions, in that it revealed the sins of the French and English ruling elite without suggesting social reform.
KEYWORDS: Charles Dickens, social evils, Tale of Two Cities, Bleak House,
S/LI/366. Concepts of masculinity and femininity in Dickens' “Oliver Twist” and “David Copperfield”
- WORDS:
- 3000
- DATE:
- 2009
- PRICE:
- 39.99 GBP
The paper looks at the theme of masculinity and femininity in “Oliver Twist” and “David Copperfield” by Charles Dickens arguing that David and Oliver have feminine features associated with purity, virtue and romantic gentleness in contrast with the male figures that are portrayed as dirty, evil and diabolical. The realistic character of both protagonists is questioned, the descriptions of nature and countryside scenes are argued to be metaphors to represent innocence and womanliness and to emphasize the feminine characteristics of the heroes.
KEYWORDS: Masculinity, femininity, Oliver Twist, David Copperfield, Charles Dickens,
S/LI/357. Physical description of characters and its significance in Charles Dickens' ‘David Copperfield' and Charlotte Brontë's ‘Jane Eyre'
- WORDS:
- 2300
- DATE:
- 2009
- PRICE:
- 29.99 GBP
The paper looks at the importance of description in the novel analysing the detailed descriptions of Dickens and Charlotte Brontë and showing how physical descriptions of characters are used to reveal their personalities. A focus is made on the description of Uriah Heep in ‘David Copperfield' and Mr. Rochester and Jane in ‘Jane Eyre'
KEYWORDS: Charlotte Brontë, Jane Eyre, Charles Dickens, David Copperfield, character description,
S/LI/352. What are the meanings generated by landscape in the work of English writers of the period 1789-1900?
- WORDS:
- 2000
- DATE:
- 2009
- PRICE:
- 29.99 GBP
The paper analyses the meaning of landscape portrayals in Thomas Hardy's 'Tess of the d'Urbervilles' (1891), and Emily Bronte's 'Wuthering Heights' (1874) discussing the effects of industrialisation on the 19th century Britain, the urban culture of capitalism, and the conflict between nature and society. Theoretic approaches to the aesthetic values of the period are reviewed examining their reflection in the two novels through landscape descriptions.
KEYWORDS: Novel, industrialisation, Hardy, Tess of the d’Urbervilles, Emily Bronte, Wuthering Heights, landscape,
C/LI/30. Use of Contrasts in 'Hard Times' by Dickens
- WORDS:
- 1200
- ADD-ONS:
- ?
- DATE:
- 2009
- PRICE:
- 19.99 GBP
The paper analyses the novel of Charles Dickens 'Hard Times' looking at the conflict between humanity and mechanism depicted in the novel through the comparison of the protagonists' systems of values. The utilitarian world of Gradgrind is contrasted to the human world of Sissy discussing the social and class roots of the conflict.?
KEYWORDS: Dickens, Hard Times, Victorianism, Utilitarianism, humanitarian,
S/LI/347. Unseen Observation – The Impact of a Deceased Narrator and Musings upon the Nature of Love in Christina Rossetti's After Death
- WORDS:
- 1000
- DATE:
- 2009
- PRICE:
- 19.99 GBP
This essay is a critical analysis of Christina Rossetti's poem After Death. It focuses on the interpretation of imagery and symbolism. It discusses how the reader is engaged with the poem through the help of the deceased narrator.
KEYWORDS: Christina Rossetti, After Death, poetry,
S/LI/351. The Importance of Being a Wit: Parody as a Tool for the Consolidation or Undermining of Dominant Social and Literary Ideas in Wilde's The Importance of Being Earnest and Pope's The Rape of the Lock
- WORDS:
- 2000
- DATE:
- 2009
- PRICE:
- 29.99 GBP
This paper critically examines the genre of parody in The Importance of Being Earnest and The Rape of the Lock.
KEYWORDS: The Importance of Being Earnest, The Rape of the Lock, Alexander Pope, Oscar Wilde,
S/LI/339. 'Wuthering Heights' and 'Jane Eyre'
- WORDS:
- 1500
- DATE:
- 2009
- PRICE:
- 19.99 GBP
The paper examines the novels 'Jane Eyre' by Charlotte Bronte and 'Wuthering Heights' by Emily Bronte discussing critics' views on the work of the Bronte sisters and commenting on their choice of characters, the ability to shock their audiences by deviating from the behavioural norms of the period, the power of emotional appeal, etc.
KEYWORDS: Charlotte Bronte, Jane Eyre, Emily Bronte, Wuthering Heights,
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