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English Literature
A Level

How does Wordsworth in Tintern Abbey create a sense of place?

Arguably less so than London, Tintern Abbey conveys a 'sense' of a physical place by using certain descriptions and techniques to make the location appear more tangible and accessible to a reader. Althoug...

Answered by Tabatha W. English Literature tutor
6285 Views

‘In The Great Gatsby Fitzgerald presents 1920s America as a moral wasteland.’ Explore this viewpoint with close reference to Fitzgerald’s craft

The moral wasteland of 1920s America is presented by Fitzgerald in The Great Gatsby through social and moral decay within society. This destruction is masked by the façade of opulence in East Egg...

Answered by Clara S. English Literature tutor
7588 Views

How does Tony Harrison reveal the physical and psychological harm caused by social injustice in his poetry?

Harrison’s use of imagery and tone in ‘Working’ paints a painful portrayal of the physical damage inflicted on 14-year old Patience Kershaw by the social injustices of industrial systems. Primarily, he de...

Answered by Caitlin K. English Literature tutor
4557 Views

How do I step my answers up from GCSE to A level?

Although A-level English can seem a lot harder, it really does build off of what you already know and can already do, so don't panic! Whereas in GCSE examiners are looking for your perceptive thoughts bas...

Answered by Ria M. English Literature tutor
2897 Views

What if the author didn't 'mean' all the things we're analysing?

Although authorial intention can illuminate a reading of a certain text, it is in many ways irrelevant. The author will have been impacted by things in his/her lifetime that they may not have been aware o...

Answered by Jack H. English Literature tutor
2878 Views

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