AQA • English

This is a detailed but brief summary of McEwan's 'Atonement'. It is colour coded to identify the narrative perspective of each of the chapters/sections.

These notes cover the main aspects of crime in Graham Greene's 'Brighton Rock'. There are detailed notes on crime, murder and violence, criminal psyche, victims, suspense, detection, punishment/justice, social commentary and setting. It also has notes on the structure of the novel.

These are in-depth character profiles for all of the characters in Brighton Rock. For each of the major characters their role in the crime text is considered, as well as bullet pointing their key info, their key moments, the contrasting reader response to the character, their internal and external motivations and an extensive list of key quotes.

These are in depth chapter summaries for the whole of Graham Greene's 'Brighton Rock'. Each chapter's plot is summarised, followed by key points/quotes about the settings, characters and themes that are in that chapter.

These as notes on critical essays that cover Graham Greene's 'Brighton Rock'. They will help to increase your understanding of the text and hopefully boost your grade!

These are notes taken from various critical essays about the crime genre. It'll save you the time of having to read them all yourself and provide you with a greater understanding of the genre and will hopefully improve your grade!

These notes cover the evolution of crime fiction, from the Newgate novel, golden age, hardboiled to the modern Noir. It also considers the typical detective and victim.

These notes cover the main aspects of crime in Crabbe's 'Peter Grimes', Browning's 'Porphyria's Lover', 'My Last Duchess' and 'The Laboratory and Wilde's 'The Ballad of Reading Gaol'. Each poem has notes on crime, murder and violence, criminal psyche, victims, punishment/justice, social commentary and the setting.

These notes cover the main points concerning authorial methods in Crabbe's 'Peter Grimes', Browning's 'Porphyria's Lover', 'My Last Duchess' and 'The Laboratory and Wilde's 'The Ballad of Reading Gaol'. For each poem, the title, form, structure, narrator, images/patterns/symbols, language and the reader's response are considered.

These are in-depth character profiles of each character in 'King Lear'. For the major characters (Lear, Goneril, Regan, Cordelia, Gloucester, Edgar, Edmund and Kent), there major actions in each act are outlined, along with a consideration of the staging, their place on the wheel of fortune, and how they relate to Lear. It also includes the key quotes for each character and which scene the quote can be found in. The minor characters (Albany, Cornwall, Oswald, the Fool, France and Servant 1) ar...