Need Help With The Writing Process? Throughout my website you'll find example papers for various classes, as well as helpful information with regard to developing a paper. To facilitate the location of these papers and the classes for which they are prepared, I offer them here. The essays listed and linked below offer students a variety of examples by which to learn the writing process; in addition, I trust that the material in these essays will be of benefit to students, whether sophomores in the Introduction to Western Literature classes, upper-level Shakespeare classes, or graduate seminars. In some instances, you'll find extensive notes on the editing process, stylistic suggestions, or basic essay organization. The papers range from Greek tragedy, Shakespeare, the modern British novel, to a poetry explication.
The
Head/Heel Trope of the J Writer: "God's" Favorite Metaphor
(a
sample
The
Oedipus and Tiresias Scene: "Everyman" and the Limits of Human Suggested writing topics and a guide to form for an Introduction to Literature 1 paper The Metaphor of Industrial Corruption in D. H. Lawrence's "Odor of Chrysanthemums" (with extensive editing suggestions) Suggested writing topics and a guide to form for an Introduction to Literature 2 paper
Hamlet's
Dilemma With Women
(extensive editing suggestions: two papers, one Inarticulate Passion: Love's Dysfunction in Othello Suggested writing topics and a guide to form for a Shakespeare Survey paper Incest: a Metaphor for the Absence of God in the Revenger's Tale Suggested writing topics and a guide to form for a Renaissance Drama paper Piggy: A Pathetic "Everyman" in William Golding's Lord of the Flies Eugene O'Neill's Attic Spirit in Desire Under the Elms
The
Negative Tone of Robert Graves' "Counting the Beats"
(an
essay, with Cultural Transmissions: The Exorcist, From Book to Film Coppola's "Bram Stoker's Dracula": The Concise Ending of Thematic Designs (an essay that demonstrates a film review) A Defining Description in Dickens's "Hard Times" (an argument essay with extensive notations)
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This page maintained by Wayne Narey; suggestions and comments appreciated--please contact wnarey@astate.edu |