AQA • English Literature A

Includes summary of each chapter, analysis of quotations, characters, themes, author. Useful for revision and essays.

The summary and analysis of the Great Gatsby, including key quotations, themes, characters, features of the novel, author etc. Useful for revision before the exams and essays.

Divided into subtitles: When and what was the Romantic Movement? When and what was the Romantic Era in Literature? What were some Common Characteristics of Romantic Literature? What were some Common Themes of Romantic Literature? How was Romantic Literature Perceived? Which Poets did the Romantic Period Produce? Which Novelists did the Romantic Period Produce? + a timeline of Romanticism

Comparing lust in Andrew Marvell's 'To His Coy Mistress' and John Donne's 'The Flea'. Top level AS Essay, responding to the statement: In the poems ‘The Flea’ and ‘To His Coy Mistress’, love is presented as merely lustful. Poems taken from AQA's Pre-19th century poetry anthology Love through the Ages

Essay on Thomas Hardy's poem 'The Ruined Maid' from the AQA A Level Pre-19th Century Love through the Ages poetry anthology. The essay answers the following question: To what extent do you agree that Hardy's attitude is not one of disapproval or disgust towards 'Melia? Uses context, themes, theories, language and structural analysis.

22 pages of quotations from A Handmaid's Tale, from the complete novel Annotations and analysis/themes in red where appropriate Contextual and theoretical links are noted Most prominent quotations highlighted in yellow Can be used alongside a plot summary as a quicker alternative to reading the novel

Please note there is no exam question for this essay- the task was to analyse 'the party scene' in chapter three in an essay. The same AO's are assessed however, and includes language analysis, context, themes and references to previous chapters.

For A Level English Literature Studies Comparison between The Great Gatsby and the pre- 19th Century Love through the Ages Poetry Anthology Includes: - a summary of each of the 14 poems in the anthology and their meaning/themes - a list of broad themes which could be asked in A Level exam questions - subthemes under each overarching theme to be used as paragraph topics and ensure a perceptive and well rounded response, along with the poems that fit those subthemes - a comprehensive list of...

A summary of "Introduction to The Great Gatsby (Wordsworth Editions)" by Guy J. Reynolds A perceptive article on modernist narratology within The Great Gatsby Accessible layout, large colourful text Information compartmentalised by subheadings

The Great Gatsby Complete Quotation Bank spanning the whole Novel Quotations sorted chronologically into chapters Quotations in black, analysis in red Briefly mentioned links to the Love through the Ages poetry anthology for comparison in essays and A level exams Reference to themes in The Great Gatsby

A Level essay answering the question: “Primarily, this play presents a clash between two cultures, not two individuals”. Examine this view of A Streetcar Named Desire (25 Marks) Complete with teacher feedback Achieved 22/25 marks

A list of themes which run throughout the play A full quotation bank from across the entire play Quotations are sorted into Scenes chronologically Notes and brief analysis are proved for quotations where necessary Comprehensive list of quotations can be used alongside a plot summary as a substitute for reading the play Perfect for essays and all you need for reference in exams!

Comprehensive and detailed character profile on Bianca, detailing every scene she is in, every quote she says and every quote said in reference to her; including full analysis, interpretations, links and context with the position of women in mind. Includes the Act, Scene and line in which (some) quotes are said plus for every quote who said it, and who they said it to. Explanations and translations of Shakespearean language and lexical choices are provided where necessary. Everything there ...

Quote bank of quotes that are anti-misogyny or show female empowerment in Othello From the span of the entire play Every example of counter-misogyny found in Othello is listed Sorted into groups under six characters Perfect alternative interpretations to typical misogyny in Othello Perceptive counterpoint for gender Othello essays

Just the essay alone is also available, posted separately on my uploads. Detailed essay plan with 4 overarching lines of argument- full sentences used, a paragraph on each. Following pages after page break is the full essay response using the plan. Achieved A*, top tier 24/25 marks Answers the question: • How does Shakespeare present aspects of love in this passage? • Examine the view that, in this passage and elsewhere in the play, ‘the relationship between Desdemona and Emilia ...

Top band, 24/25 marks achieved on this essay Answers the question: • How does Shakespeare present aspects of love in this passage? • Examine the view that, in this passage and elsewhere in the play, ‘the relationship between Desdemona and Emilia presents female friendship as loyal and constant, unlike the romantic relationships of the play.’

Top Othello Quotes for each Character Narrowed down selection for use in exams Certain quotations are colour coded: Blue = anti-misogynistic Pink = Misogynistic Includes analysis, including contextual references Quotations in black, analysis in purple States which character said the quote to whom

Detailed Essay plan to the exam question: Examine the view that, in this passage and elsewhere in the play, ‘Iago shows himself to be a misogynist’. Details 3 overarching lines of argument to the above statement Plans for 6 paragraphs, complete with several quotes to use for each, word for word so all evidence is already presented for you. A list of useful quotes that relate to the theme. 2 paragraphs for the essay have been written as a starter for you to continue the essay fro...

Achieved full marks, 25/25 Full essay answer to the exam question: “In the literature of love, men control women” • In the light of this view, discuss how Shakespeare presents male attitudes towards women in this extract and elsewhere in the play. • Discuss aspects of love in this extract.

Quotations on/connoting misogyny from the entire play, sorted by character who said them All quotes from the play on misogyny for 7 different characters