AQA • English

'Paul Marshall is the real criminal of Atonement.' To what extent do you agree with this view?

‘No character in this novel is completely innocent.’ To what extent do you agree with this view?

'Robbie Turner is a victim of circumstance.' To what extent do you agree with this view?

‘McEwan suggests that Briony’s crime can easily be forgiven because she is just a child.’ To what extent do you agree with this view?

A PDF document containing detailed theme notes for four key themes of 'An Inspector Calls' for the GCSE AQA English Literature exam: - Responsibility - Social Class - Gender - Generation Gap Contains quotes, structure and detailed language analysis at Grade 9 level which I achieved using these notes.

A PDF document including comparisons for the majority of the love and relationship poems in the AQA Anthology - this includes structure analysis, detailed language analysis, contextual information and thematic links as well as comparison points and reads as detailed essay plans. I used this document to prepare for my GCSEs and achieved a Grade 9.

A 17-page document I made whilst studying for English Literature GCSE that contains a complete language analysis of quotes from every chapter of the novel organised into characters and themes. The language analysis was at Grade 9 Level - using this I was scoring between 28/30 and 30/30 in my practice essays and scored full marks in the Jekyll and Hyde section of the GCSE as well as achieving a grade 9. If you have any other questions let me know!

These notes cover the main aspects of crime in McEwan's 'Atonement', namely crime, murder and violence, criminal psyche, victims, suspense, detection, punishment/justice, social commentary and setting. Each aspect also includes key quotes that relate to it. It also has notes on the structure of the novel.

These are detailed chapter summaries which bullet point the plot and include key points or quotes for each of the settings, characters and themes in each chapter.

These are detailed character profiles for all of the characters in McEwan's 'Atonement'. For each of the main characters their role in the crime text is considered, along with their key points, key moments, contrasting reader response, motivations and an extensive list of their key quotes. They will help you to deepen your understanding of the text.