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test (20th Apr 08) Symbolism in Macbeth (19th Apr 08) Catcher in the Rye (30th Dec 07) Charles Dickens Tone (30th Dec 07) Brave New World (30th Dec 07)

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Symbolism in Macbeth (1667 views) Brave New World (1093 views) Charles Dickens Tone (966 views) Catcher in the Rye (903 views) test (867 views)

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Literature

A variety of papers on literature from around the world. Also criticism of poetry, drama and film can be found here amongst much more.

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Symbolism in Macbeth
(Submitted by 83dons on 20th Apr 08)

3rd Yr University

76-80%

453

The theme is "fair is foul and foul is fair." This means that practically nothing in the play is what it appears to be. The witches predictions seem like good news; actually, they lead to death and destruction. Macbeth and Lady Macbeth appear to be perfect hosts to their party, when in fact, they are truly plotting murder. The Macbeths appear to be achieving their hearts desires; when in reality, the only gain torment and death. In reading this play, I came to the conclusion that when examining each scene, I could compare what appears to be happening to what is really happening in stark contrasts.

Catcher in the Rye
(Submitted by 83dons on 30th Dec 07)

5th Yr University

66-70%

711

The Catcher in the Rye In J.D. Salinger's The Catcher in the Rye, the first person narration is critical in helping the reader to know and understand the main character, Holden Caulfield. Holden, in his narration, relates a flashback of a significant period of his life, three days and nights on his own in New York City.

Charles Dickens Tone
(Submitted by 83dons on 30th Dec 07)

2nd Yr University

71-75%

496

When creating a story many authors, like Charles Dickens, show and express their feelings on certain topics through their writings. Charles Dickens uses this technique as a universal translator for all of his writings for his readers as he expresses his disgusted views on the judicial system in a Tale of Two Cities.

Brave New World
(Submitted by 83dons on 30th Dec 07)

1st Yr University

66-70%

884

The ideas presented in Huxley’s Brave New World are expressed as fundamental principles of utopia, which could be achieved by classism. However, living in a so-called “utopia,” comes with a price. In this society, every being’s destiny is planned out while they are still in their bottles. Depending on their caste, each person has his or her clearly defined role. Community, Identity and Stability is the motto and prime goal of Huxley’s “utopia.”

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