
Rhetorical Analysis of Neil Postman’s Argument on Television in American Popular Culture
Introduction This essay undertakes a rhetorical analysis of Neil Postman’s argument about the impact of television on American popular culture, as articulated in his ...

How does Kamila Shamsie underscore the fragility of emancipation when confronted with systemic barriers in ‘Home Fire’ (2017)?
Introduction Kamila Shamsie’s novel ‘Home Fire’ (2017) presents a poignant exploration of identity, belonging, and the pursuit of emancipation within the context of systemic ...

In a Shakespeare Adaptation, Performance or Appropriation of Your Choice (from TV, Theatre, Animation, Online or Film), Identify the Core Interpretations of Race and Identity They Offer
Introduction This essay examines the core interpretations of race and identity in the 2018 film adaptation of Shakespeare’s *Othello* directed by David Oyelowo, titled ...

What is Fitzgerald’s Big Idea About Social Classes, and How is He Using His Presentation to Further His Message?
Introduction F. Scott Fitzgerald, one of the most prominent American authors of the 20th century, is widely recognised for his critical exploration of social ...

Night by Elie Wiesel: The Impact of Fire Imagery and Verbs on Faith
Introduction Elie Wiesel’s memoir Night stands as a harrowing testimony of the Holocaust, encapsulating the profound personal and spiritual turmoil experienced by the author ...

In What Ways Does the General Prologue of The Canterbury Tales Reflect the Perception of Women in Medieval Society Through the Female Characters?
Introduction Geoffrey Chaucer’s *The Canterbury Tales*, written in the late 14th century, offers a rich tapestry of medieval English society through its vivid portrayal ...

Comparing Francis Bacon’s Essays “Of Truth” and “Of Love”: Observations on Universal Emotions and Values
Introduction This essay seeks to compare two seminal works by Francis Bacon, “Of Truth” and “Of Love,” focusing on his wise observations regarding the ...

Discuss the Presentation and Significance of Independence in The Inheritance of Loss by Kiran Desai, Using the Judge as a Character Source
Introduction Kiran Desai’s novel *The Inheritance of Loss* (2006) presents a multifaceted exploration of identity, postcolonial struggle, and the complex notion of independence, set ...

How Does the Portrayal of the Wife of Bath in the General Prologue Condition Reader Expectations of Her Prologue and Tale?
Introduction Geoffrey Chaucer’s “The Canterbury Tales,” written in the late 14th century, stands as a seminal work in English literature, offering a vivid tapestry ...

Identifying the Murderer in Agatha Christie’s *And Then There Were None*
Introduction Agatha Christie’s *And Then There Were None* (1939) is a seminal work of crime fiction, renowned for its intricate plot and psychological depth. ...
