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English Literature
A Level

'The tragic hero never suffers alone' To what extent do you agree with this view in relation to Miller's 'Death of a Salesman'

In Miller's 'Death of a Salesman', although we see suffering from other characters, such as Linda and Happy, who strive to support and impress Willy, Willy's own suffering is the most explicit to the audi...

Answered by Eleanor M. English Literature tutor
4314 Views

Explore the theme of blindness in Shakespeare's "King Lear"

Shakespeare's "King Lear" presents the audience with different types of blindness - both literal and metaphorical. Both Lear and Gloucester are blind to the deceit and plotting of their ...

Answered by Meg R. English Literature tutor
12078 Views

Examine Yeats's representation of life and nature in one of his poems.

Yeats, in his deeply elegiac The Wild Swans at Coole reflects upon the cyclical process of life through nature, presenting human life as fragile and momentary in juxtaposition with the constancy ...

Answered by Megan T. English Literature tutor
4062 Views

In the poetry of Sylvia Plath do the women and their relationships challenge or reinforce gender stereotypes?

Through the lens of a feminist critic, there are a great many ways in which to interpret the poetry of Sylvia Plath. In the poem ‘Spinster’ Plath presents a narrator who rejects her suitors, inst...

Answered by Ellie M. English Literature tutor
9117 Views

Explore Milton's presentation of Eden in the 'Labour Debate' in Book Nine of Paradise Lost.

The Labour Debate is a crucial moment in Book Nine whereby Milton exposes the structural flaws of Eden, so that the reader can later understand the internal dynamics of the temptation scene. The centre of...

Answered by Charlotte E. English Literature tutor
3436 Views

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