The Great Gatsby: characters and characterization
Explore characters and characterisation in The Great Gatsby: Gatsby, Daisy, Nick, Tom, social masks, desire, class, and Fitzgerald’s irony.
Explore characters and characterisation in The Great Gatsby: Gatsby, Daisy, Nick, Tom, social masks, desire, class, and Fitzgerald’s irony.
Analyse how Pat Barker blends real historical figures and fictional characters in Regeneration to explore war trauma, memory, class and moral conflict.
Analyse the first dialogue between Rivers and Sassoon in Pat Barker’s Regeneration: sanity, protest, duty, therapy and moral conflict.
A Midsummer Night’s Dream is remarkable for the many levels of its text: Theseus and Hippolyta, the young lovers, the mechanicals, and the fairies.
Compare the short story and the novel through structure, character, plot, unity, scale, narrative focus, reader effect, and literary form.
In Death of a Salesman, the spectator is plunged into the main character’s head. There is no linear onward progression but uninterrupted dramatic tension.
Literary analysis : The ordering of events in “The Great Gatsby” by Francis Scott Fitzgerald.
The Great Gatsby is the third novel of Fitzgerald, published in 1925 after This Side of Paradise (1920) and The Beautiful and the Damned (1922).