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 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 major themes in Shakespeare's 'King Lear'. Themes covered are: order and chaos, tragic heroism, villains, love and loyalty, suffering and death, violence, fate and freewill, truth and language, poverty and sovereign power, Christianity, sight, perception and blindness, madness and betrayal. They are a collection of notes from online research, critical reading and class discussion.

This essay is created as a response to the generic titles given in the AQA A level exams. It uses sophisticated languages to explore Shakespeare's portrayal of the comedy created by women in Twelfth Night. It gives a holistic view of the play, the female characters and the use of comedy.

These notes aim to help with gaining those crucial A01 marks (worth over 25% of the marks across both A-level papers). Therefore, knowing your terminology is crucial and prove to be the difference between grade boundaries. These notes (and others that I have made available) helped me achieve an A* at English Language and I spent countless hours putting them together. They will certainly save you a lot of effort and hopefully enable you to achieve the grade you deserve!

Annotated The Eve of St Agnes for AQA English literature. I struggled to find notes on this when I was studying poetry and so I thought I'd upload the document I put together on this poem to help if you too cant find annotated versions.

Lists and analyses scenes and key quotes in detail. Assesses Hamlet's behaviour, personality, language, actions and his relationship with other characters in the play. Also examines different interpretations/renditions of the play and Shakespeare's techniques in writing it. Context and critics notes.

These notes cover the context for Crabbe's 'Peter Grimes', Browning's 'Porphyria's Lover', 'My Last Duchess' and 'The Laboratory', and Wilde's 'The Ballad of Reading Gaol'.

When I was sitting this alevel there were no chapter summaries online therefore, I thought these may help some of you.