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Papers On Literature
Page 435 of 1292

British Authors and British History: The 17th and 18th Centuries
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A 5 page paper which discusses how the authors, as well as poets, of Britain during the 17th and 18th century not only reflected the time periods but also influenced them. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: RAbrit17.rtf

British Literature From the Restoration to the Victorian Age
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This 3 page paper is a brief overview of the development of British literature from the restoration starting in about 1660, to the end of the Victorian age in 1901. The paper looks at the development of styles, content and presentation and cites numerous authors to illustrate the points raised. The bibliography cites 1 source.
Filename: Tebritlit.rtf

British Romantic Poets
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A 14 page research paper that offers 2 separate essays, each essay is 7 pages in length. The first essay "What is Romanticism?," first all off, discusses and defines romanticism and then applies this definition to 2 poems each by Byron , Keats, and Shelley. Bibliography for this essay lists 9 sources. The second essay, "Dark Side of Romanticism," argues that romantic poets acknowledged that life has a darker side and that there is evil and corruption in the human heart that can never be complete eradicated. Evil will raise its ugly head as inevitably as there will also be beauty in the world. Byron's "Ode to Napoleon Bonaparte," Shelley's "The Triumph of Life," and Keats' "Lamia" are profiled. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: khbrrom.rtf

Briton Hammon’s “Narrative of the Uncommon Sufferings, and Surprizing Deliverance of Briton Hammon”: Against the Status Quo
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This is a 5 page paper discussing Briton Hammon’s narrative and elements which seem to go against the norms of the time. Briton Hammon’s narrative of his thirteen years at sea seems in many ways to go against the norms of society believed to have existed at that time. Hammon, a slave, was released by his Master to serve at sea. Throughout the narrative, Hammon relates his treatment and his impression of others as if he is a British citizen and this is reflected in his story. Although it appeared he wished to go to sea at the beginning, his final passages express his relief and gratitude for being returned to his Master and his “Native” land, America. Hammon’s story breaks with the status quo and the impressions of the time in that not only was he the first African American prose writer, he also considered himself properly treated by his Master, felt an alliance with Britain and America, was desired and sought after by the Indians and the Governor of Havana and received full wages for his work on the ships while serving Britain. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: TJBritH1.rtf

Brock/Camus' Stranger & Criticism
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A 3 page essay that discussing Robert Brock's critical interpretation of Albert Camus' L'Estranger and then offers a personal interpretation of this novel. The writer argues that examination of Camus' text shows that it is quite possible that Camus had multiple purposes in mind. In short, other critical interpretations are also quite plausible and can be also be drawn from this text. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Filename: khbrcam.rtf

Bronte's Jane Eyre /Fate v. Free Will
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An 8 page research paper/essay that examines Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte as to which controls her destiny – fate or free will. The writer argues that it is free will that determines the novel's ending for Jane. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Filename: khjeffw.rtf

Bronte's Jane Eyre: Subtle Rebellion
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This 5 page paper argues that in the writing of Jane Eyre, Charlotte Bronte is seen to oppose the rules of the patriarchal society. She does so both in her representation of Jane's subtle rebellion and Bertha's more obvious struggle against the confines of social conformity. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: KTsoceyr.wps

Bronte’s Jane Eyre/Joyce’s The Dead
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A 4 page essay that examines 2 greater works of literature. Charlotte Bronte’s independently minded protagonist in her novel Jane Eyre and James Joyce’s rather more prosaic main character in his short story “The Dead,” Gabriel Conroy, each express a desire in these narratives to experience a different sort of life, one that includes new places, new experiences and an escape form the provincialism of their circumstances. However, when Jane is offered the chance to leave England, she rejects it and Gabriel, likewise, has a change of heart before the end of his story. Examination of these two narratives indicates the reasons behind their behavior and how this stems from the way in which Bronte and Joyce handle these characterizations. No additional sources cited.
Filename: khbrajj.rtf

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