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English Literature
A Level

Explore the view that ‘at the end of the tragedy the audience’s sympathy is with Bolingbroke rather than Richard’.

Introduction – Suggest that there is a shift change in audience sympathy towards both Bolingbroke and Richard across the course of the play. Set up the initial responses in the scene of Richard’s treatmen...

Answered by Anastasia J. English Literature tutor
3297 Views

How would I answer a question on love/music in this unseen passage from The Mill on the Floss?

Great question. I've had a look over the passage and decided to focus on the extract below to give you an idea of how I'd go about approaching a close analysis. I think the key here is to 1) underline any...

Answered by Emily S. English Literature tutor
2391 Views

Compare attitudes to suffering in poems from Plath’s Ariel.

Throughout Sylvia Plath’s poetry, various attitudes to suffering are presented. Most of her poetry encompasses a strong urge to escape the suffering unavoidably present in life by dying, however some aspe...

Answered by Erin W. English Literature tutor
5440 Views

Why is narrative perspective important?

Author’s use narrative perspective as a means of controlling the release of information to the reader. There are several different types of narrative perspective such as first person, second person, and t...

Answered by English Literature tutor
6329 Views

Explore the significance of aspects of dramatic tragedy in the following passage and in relation to the play as a whole.

Introduction Shakespeare creates dramatic tragedy in the passage through Lear’s fatal decision to ‘divide in three our kingdom’. The irony of Lear’s action is heavy and the passage...

Answered by scarlette h. English Literature tutor
7104 Views

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