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The Importance of the Minor Characters in Kesey's One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest
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This 5 page paper provides an overview of the classic work as well as an investigation into the relevance of several minor characters. Sandy, Candy, Mr. Turkel, Old Rawler and the lifeguard are each discussed. No additional sources cited.
Filename: SA144CN.rtf

The Importance of the Past in Lawrence W. Levine’s “Black Culture and Black Consciousness: Afro-American Folk Thought From Slavery to Freedom”
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An 8 page paper which examines how the African-American present culture is influenced by the past, with particular emphasis on the chapters “The Rise of Secular Song” and “A Pantheon of Heroes.” No additional sources are used.
Filename: TGlevine.rtf

The Importance of the River in “The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn”
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A 9 page overview of Mark Twain’s tall tale. The author of this paper identifies the river as an ever present symbolic theme in the story which unfolds. The river is symbolic for the mother than Huck never had and it is symbolic for the freedom which he so desperately seeks. The river is a separator between two worlds. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: PPhuckFn.rtf

The Importance of Young Cathy in Wuthering Heights
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This 5 page paper looks at Bronte's great work of fiction. The older Catherine and her relationship with Heathcliff is compared and contrasted with young Cathy's relationship with Hareton. The relevance of the story in the later generation is discussed. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: SA144Cat.rtf

THE IMPOSSIBILITY OF EARTHLY PERFECTION: HAWTHORNE
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This 10 page paper analyzes two of Nathaniel Hawthorne's short stories for symbolism, setting and characterization which illustrate the theme of perfection and man's sinful nature. Bibliography lists 9 sources.
Filename: MBhawsin.rtf

The Inclusion of Historical, Cultural, and Religious Influences in the Themes and Works of Walt Whitman, William Shakespeare and William Golding
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This is an 8 page paper on the themes and influences on the works of Walt Whitman, William Shakespeare and William Golding. An introductory outline is included. American poet Walt Whitman, British playwright William Shakespeare and British writer William Golding all manage to include important historical, cultural, religious and societal influences in the themes within their writing. Whitman who was greatly distressed over the political situation and destructiveness of the American Civil War in the 19th century included these concerns in his collection of war poems entitled “Drum Taps” which portrayed not only the excitement during the recruitment stages but also the description and compassion felt for those who were injured or dying as a result of the war. William Shakespeare who wrote during the late 16th and early 17th centuries depicted a somewhat different societal theme evident at the time in his play “The Merchant of Venice” which portrayed the views and attitudes towards Jews in Elizabethan England. The theme of the conflict which existed between the Christians and Jews is reflected in the Jew Shylock portrayed as a villain, a common portrayal for the Jews at that time. Lastly, William Golding in his novel “The Lord of the Flies” (1954) reveals the theme of the horrors of war and the darkness which can overcome a man’s character through the loss of civilization in which not even children can escape; no doubt as a reflection of his own experiences and involvement during World War II. Bibliography lists 10 sources.
Filename: TJcomth1.rtf

The Incorruptibility of Moral Truth By the Pentangle in the Poem, "Sir Gawain and the Green Knight
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A 5 page paper which analyzes the literary criticism which considered the primary theme of moral truth, represented by the pentangle in the poem, "Sir Gawain and the Green Knight." Bibliography lists 7 sources.
Filename: TGgawain.wps

The Individual and Society in Achebe and Hurston
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A five page paper looking at the way Chinua Achebe's protagonist Okonkwo in "Things Fall Apart" and Zora Neale Hurston's protagonist Janie Crawford in "Their Eyes Were Watching God" function as subversive elements within their society due to their inability to understand either its changing face (in the case of Okonkwo) or its basic realities (in the case of Janie). No additional sources.
Filename: KBzora.wps

The Individual and Society in Literature
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This 7 page paper explores this theme in light of the following five works: Antigone, Utopia, Brave New World, The War of the Worlds and Herald. Context is discussed as well as applicability in today’s society. Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Filename: SA005Lit.rtf

The Individual and Society in Works of Thomas Hardy
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An eight page paper examining the main characters of 'Tess of the d'Urbervilles,' 'Far from the Madding Crowd,' and 'Jude the Obscure', both in terms of their relationships to one another and their relationships within their society. Bibliography lists three sources.
Filename: KBhardy3.wps.

The Individual and Society: The Construction of “Unreal” Existences from the Experience of Horror, Terror and Fear as Found in “All Quiet on the Western Front”, “The Survivor”, and “Wild Swans”
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This is a 10 page paper discussing the alteration of realities through horror and terror in Erich Maria Remarque’s “All Quiet on the Western Front” (1928), Terrence Des Pres’ “The Survivor: An Anatomy of Life in the Death Camps” (1976), and Jung Chang’s “Wild Swans: Three Daughters of China” (1991). Erich Maria Remarque’s “All Quiet on the Western Front” (1928), Terrence Des Pres’ “The Survivor: An Anatomy of Life in the Death Camps” (1976), and Jung Chang’s “Wild Swans: Three Daughters of China” (1991), all tell stories of individuals within societies whose lives and perceptions of reality become altered by experiences of horror, terror and fear from massive events in history. Remarque’s “All Quiet” tells the tale of a young German soldier, Baumer, during World War I and how his concept of life and reality only is considered through death and destruction. Humans for Baumer, become animals in the horror of war and his reality about his emotions is skewed in terms of the value of life. In “The Survivor” Des Pres retells accounts of the Nazi death camps during World War II. The survivors of the death camps are able to recount their tales of survivor and horror in the camps but in many cases their reality is skewed by their experiences in that they cannot fully explain the events in terms of their five senses and linear time. Their lives and terror became “unreal” and not a part of the real world. Similarly, Chang’s “Wild Swans” tells the autobiographical stories of three generations of Chinese women who all experienced different terrors first through the Japanese, then the Russians and then the Chinese Communists. Reality and everyday actions became skewed as people lived in fear and altered their actions and thoughts to conform to those which were inflicted upon them. In all three generations, the women witnessed those who were prosecuted for alternate views and reality existed outside of their own world. Bibliography lists 11 sources.
Filename: TJinsoc1.rtf

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