PEARSON (PEARSON) • English Literature 2015

AO3 context notes for Wuthering Heights

This mindmap delves into the theme of masculinity in a Streetcar Named Desire which includes key quotes from scenes, important characters of the themes and easy to read writing.

This document contains detailed essay plans for both novels. It includes quotes, analysis of writer's methods and context. Learning these plans will allow you to answer almost any essay question.

This document contains essay plans for all the major themes and characters in A Streetcar Named desire. It includes relevant quotes, analysis of writer's methods along with context. These essays can be used to answer almost any essay question on the play.

This document contains essay plans for all the major themes and characters in Othello. They include relevant quotes along with analysis of writer's methods and context. These plans can be learnt and used to answer almost any essay question in Othello drama exams.

Providing an in-depth breakdown of the various themes and contexts required for your a-level prose exam. Explores the similarities and differences between 'Frankenstein' and 'Never Let me Go'. A great resource to use for essay planning.

These essay plans and notes got me an A*, the essay scored highly, and got me an interview with Oxford (submitted for my written work). If you follow the structure, use the ideas, and analysis provided you will develop a strong foundation

The Picture of Dorian Gray, a novel published by Oscar Wilde in 1891, begins in the art studio of Basil Hallwood as he discusses his current painting of an extremely beautiful man with his friend, the witty and amoral Lord Henry. Wilde compares these two characters through their introductions in Chapter 1, contrasting them against each other through the presentation of their emotions and values, whilst also displaying them to hold a similar contempt for high society. With Basil introduced as the...

In the novels ‘A Picture of Dorian Gray’ and ‘The Little Stranger’ Wilde and Waters’ characters can be seen as haunted in many ways, extending past the influence of the supernatural. For example, they present their male main protagonists as haunted by their pasts in conversing ways, with Faraday being haunted by his working-class background whereas Dorian is only later haunted by the consequences of his sins. Additionally, Waters and Wilde present their haunted characters as undergoing...