Writing Themes about LiteratureTheme -- Theme of character analysis -- Theme about point of view in a literary work -- Theme on a specific problem in a literary work -- Theme on the setting of a literary work -- Theme about a literary work as it embodies ideas -- Theme on a close reading of a passage or work : the analytical-reading theme -- Composition-contrast theme -- Theme analyzing the structure of a literary work -- Theme on imagery in a literary work -- Theme analyzing tone -- Theme analyzing prosody in poetry -- Theme analyzing the style in a short section of prose -- Theme on a literary work as it reflects its historical period -- Theme of evaluation -- Theme reviewing a work of literature. |
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Page 32
... example , is to answer the question of " How does Hurstwood change in Dreiser's Sister Carrie ? " or " Why do the Schlegel sisters feel obligated to befriend Leonard Bast in E. M. Forster's Howards End ? ” and so on , you are dealing ...
... example , is to answer the question of " How does Hurstwood change in Dreiser's Sister Carrie ? " or " Why do the Schlegel sisters feel obligated to befriend Leonard Bast in E. M. Forster's Howards End ? ” and so on , you are dealing ...
Page 43
... example , that the manipulation of setting may be a kind of direct language , a means by which the author makes statements that he may or may not interpret . In the concluding scene of E. M. Forster's Passage to India , a large rock ...
... example , that the manipulation of setting may be a kind of direct language , a means by which the author makes statements that he may or may not interpret . In the concluding scene of E. M. Forster's Passage to India , a large rock ...
Page 102
... example , the concluding lines are : burn me , O Lord , with a fiery zeal Of Thee and Thy house , which doth in eating heal . The problem raised by the paradox in the last line is partially solved when you realize that the image in the ...
... example , the concluding lines are : burn me , O Lord , with a fiery zeal Of Thee and Thy house , which doth in eating heal . The problem raised by the paradox in the last line is partially solved when you realize that the image in the ...
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Common terms and phrases
action alliteration amphibrach analysis analyze anapaest answer asked assignment assonance attitudes become caesurae cause central idea character comparison comparison-contrast conclusion D. H. Lawrence death describe develop diction discussion Donne's effect emotions emphasize evaluation example eyes fact Glass Menagerie Gulliver's Travels human iamb iambic pentameter imagery important instructor interpretation J. D. Salinger lines literary literature logical look material meaning metaphor method metrical variations mind Miss Brill nature novel Odysseus onomatopoeia paragraph passage pattern person phrase play poem poet poetry point of view Pope problem prose prosody questions quotation reader reason reference relationship relevant rhetorical rhyme rhythm sample theme sense setting Shakespeare's short speaker spondee statement story stranger stress structure student style Swift's syllables symbol thesis sentence things thou Tintern Abbey tion tone topic trochee understanding usually words Wordsworth writing a theme