Essays! ALL of the following essays are available for same day delivery via your choice of e-mail or fax! Only $/pg + FREE bibliography!
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Pat Barker/ World War I Trilogy
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A 10 page research paper that examines the Pat Barker's trilogy set during World War I -- Regeneration (1991), The Eye in the Door (1993), and The Ghost Road (1995). Barker based the characters in these novels on real historical figures. The writer argues that this sort of historiographic metafiction offers fresh insight on the first Word War that could not be obtained by either straight fiction or history. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
Filename: khbarker.wps

Paternalism & Narrative of Frederick Douglass
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A 5 page essay that, first of all, examines the paternalistic rationalization for slavery and then examines the Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, a first person account of slavery, to see how well the paternalistic model of slavery fits with actual experience. The writer argues that no rationalization can justify slavery, with examples from Douglass' text. No additional sources cited.
Filename: khpatnar.rtf

Paternity and Brotherhood in Joyce's "Finnegans Wake"
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An eight page paper looking at these dual themes in this celebrated and complex work by James Joyce. The paper shows how the relationship of Shem and Shaun to their father and to each other is reflected in both the Bible and Greek myth. Bibliography lists 9 sources.
Filename: KBfinneg.wps

Paton's Cry, The Beloved Country
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This 5 page paper explores the struggles presented in Alan Paton's book about Apartheid, Cry, The Beloved Country. No additional sources are listed.
Filename: KTcrycon.wps

Patriarchy in "Uncle Tom's Cabin"
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A 5 page paper which examines how Harriet Beecher Stowe's "Uncle Tom's Cabin" presents us with images of a patriarchal society. No additional sources cited.
Filename: RAuncle.rtf

Patriarchy in Charles Dickens' "Hard Times"
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A 12 page paper which discusses the representation of patriarchy in Charles Dickens' "Hard Times." Various characters are discussed as they individually serve to represent the patriarchal ideas within the story. No additional sources cited.
Filename: RAhrdtms.wps

Patriarchy in Wharton's House of Mirth
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A paper which looks at the patriarchal systems in Edith Wharton's 'The House of Mirth', the way in which these are maintained by both the male and female characters, and the effect which the social structure depicted in the novel has on the life of Lily Bart.
Filename: JLhousemirt.rtf

Patricia Grace's "Potiki": Spiral Of Time
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5 pages in length. Grace's quest for enlightenment recognizes a time in which all of mankind must break free from the confines of what had heretofore been accepted as a universal recognition of time; with each individual following in the footsteps of those who went before, without any question as to why things are accomplished in any certain order, the aspect of time for such enlightenment symbolizes the ultimate chance to break free from such lasting constraints. Grace's attempt to define the notion of human connectedness leads her down a path of discovery that postulates the very essence of being, inasmuch as the writer carefully contemplates the various avenues one must travel as a means by which to reach the conscious state of true spiritual recognition. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: TLCpotik.rtf

Patricia Morton/Women in Slavery
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A 7 page book report of Discovering the Women in Slavery, edited by Patricia Morton. This anthology consists of fourteen essays that explore the diversity of experience encompassed by female slave narrative and historiography. The writer offers a brief description of each of the fourteen essays. No additional sources cited.
Filename: khwomess.rtf

Patrick Chamoiseau's "Red Hot Peppers": Morality
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5 pages in length. The structural basis of imagery is symbolic of Chamoiseau's intrinsic creativity and ability to see beyond the obvious. Characteristically reminiscent of the very essence of the author's literary interpretation, Red Hot Peppers reflects a significance quite distinguishable in its ability to address morality with mere images. The entire reason that storytelling exists is to present an image through the written word; thus, imagery is a critical element to Chamoiseau's literary verse. Not surprisingly, the author possesses a magnificent grasp upon the use of imagery as a means by which to clearly demonstrate his interpretation of morality and human conflict. No additional sources cited.
Filename: TLCredht.wps

Paul Auster's "Hand To Mouth: A Chronicle Of Early Failure": Gender Criticism
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5 pages in length. Paul Auster's lack of female attachments in his memoir "Hand To Mouth," or his decision to minimize them, suggests that the stereotypical gender roles reflected in his parents' marriage had a charismatic effect upon him. As such, Auster may not have cultivated a balanced perspective in relation to gender understanding, opting instead to abide by an involuntary yet preprogrammed emotional detachment from the opposite sex. This observation, one might readily surmise, provides for a significantly better understanding as to why "Hand To Mouth" bestows such a strong sense of one-dimensional, unappealing and lifeless characterizations. No additional sources cited.
Filename: TLCAustr.rtf

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