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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The Tortilla Curtain and The Grapes of Wrath
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A 4 page paper which examines how the social conditions presented in "The Tortilla Curtain" by T. C. Boyle can be related to those seen in John Steinbeck's "The Grapes of Wrath." No additional sources cited.
Filename: RAtortbo.rtf

The Tragedy of Jane Shore
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A five page analysis of this little-known historical figure, mistress of Edward IV, who is portrayed in Nicholas Rowe's 1714 play "The Tragedy of Jane Shore." The paper discusses the dual themes of necessity and honor, and concludes that one has an obligation to pick up the hand Fate deals and play it honorably,regardless of the outcome. No additional sources.
Filename: KBshore.wps

The Tragedy of Loss in "Paradise Lost"
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This 8 page paper explores the themes of loss and absence as a painful example of loss; specifically Satan and Adam and Eve will suffer the absence of God as punishment for their sins. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Filename: HVTraLos.rtf

The Tragic Elements of Sophocles’ “Oedipus the King,” William Shakespeare’s “The Tragedy of Hamlet,” and Tennessee Williams’ “The Glass Menagerie”
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A 5 page paper which examines how three elements of tragedy and of the tragic hero apply to the protagonists of King Oedipus, Prince Hamlet, and Amanda Wingfield. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: TGtragic.wps

The Tragic Flaw in Oedipus
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This 3 page paper examines the tragic flaw in the character of Oedipus as revealed in the play "Oedipus the King." Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Filename: HVTrgFlw.rtf

The Tragic Hero in "Oedipus Rex" and "Things Fall Apart"
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A five page paper looking at these two works by Sophocles and Chinua Achebe, respectively, in terms of the similar characterization of their protagonists. The paper concludes that the fact that both heroes share a tragic flaw -- arrogance -- as well as a similar fate, makes us realize the extent to which the elements of tragedy transcend both time and space. No additional sources.
Filename: KBoedip7.wps

The Tragic Heroes: Hector, Achilles and Agamemnon
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(8 pp) Do you ever wonder if the Greeks would have booed a good comedy off the stage? I guess, the chorus responding to, "a funny thing happened to me on the way to the tragedy this evening, just wouldn't cut it. It is tragedy that has survived in the Greek theater. Were all our characters doomed at the beginning of their lives? Did only the gods reek havoc on these men, to cause their failings, or did they contribute to their own downfall as well. Or did blaming the action on the Gods, absolve them of taking responsibility for their lives? These are some of the questions we will consider as we look at these men in action in Homer's Illiad. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: BBilliad.doc

The Transcendental Thinking of Walt Whitman and Ralph Waldo Emerson
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This 5 page report discusses transcendental thought and allusion in the poetry of Walt Whitman and both the poetry and prose of Ralph Waldo Emerson. Each believes the so-called “common” man to be a noble part of humanity and each is aware of the unique and important connections that exist between humanity and nature. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: BWtrwhit.rtf

The Treatment of Death in All the Pretty Horses
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5 pages. Examines the symbolism and treatment of death as it appears in Cormac McCarthy's All the Pretty Horses. This paper also contains contextual information such as the treatment of death by the Comanche Indians and the Mexicans of that era. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: JAdthtrt.rtf

The Treatment of Women in Literature
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This 5 page paper looks at the way the representation of women has evolved throughout literature, from “Frankenstein” in 1818 to “The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time,” published in 2005. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: HVLitFem.rtf

The Treatment of Women in Works by Pope and Swift
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6 pages. This paper will serve to show how Jonathan Swift in his A Modest Proposal and Alexander Pope in his Rape of the Lock treat the female subjects of their works as an irony of society. It must be remembered that at the time that both of these pieces were written that women for the most part carried a less important role in society than did the male. Women were considered to be more of a possession than an equal partner; indeed, women were not allowed to speak with any authority in the topics which men considered to be of most importance. With this fact in mind, it is not surprising that women are considered the brunt of jokes and satire more often than were their male counterparts in both of these works. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: JGApopes.wps

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