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English Literature
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Gilead’s women are powerless because they are utterly divided and unsupportive of each other.’ Examine this view of Atwood’s presentation of the female characters in The Handmaid’s Tale.

At first glance, Atwood’s totalitarian dystopia in The Handmaid’s Taleprojects a sense of nihilism in terms of female power, in its division of women into factions that reduce them to singular fu...

Answered by Genevieve K. English Literature tutor
16839 Views

What is the difference between a simile and a metaphor?

Both a simile and a metaphor are stylistic devices used in literature to describe something or someone.However, a simile likens one thing to another using "like" or "as". So, "fre...

Answered by Tamina S. English Literature tutor
3685 Views

Examine the ways in which Plath presents nature in her poetry.

In Plath's poetry, nature is presented in increasingly threatening ways. In 'Wuthering Heights', nature seems to 'funnel her heat away' and the grasses invite her to 'whiten' her bones 'among them', refle...

Answered by Julianna B. English Literature tutor
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discuss the portrayal of women in Shakespeare's 'Macbeth'

Contrary to the arguably shallow representation of women in the literature of Shakespeare's era (and even now), the women in Macbeth are power-hungry, calculating, and often the embodiment of everything a...

Answered by Megan F. English Literature tutor
18729 Views

How is the theme of identity explored in Tennessee Williams' play 'A Streetcar Named Desire'?

Williams explores identity primarily through the mental deterioration of the character 'Blanche' and her struggle to shed the life of the 'Southern Belle' and become a part of the Post-WW2, modern society...

Answered by Nicole M. English Literature tutor
16916 Views

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