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English Literature
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How do I approach a comparative question?

When you're asked to compare two or more different texts in an exam question the focus is crucially on the comparison. Throughout the essay, whatever topic or theme you are exploring, you must constantly ...

Answered by Emma L. English Literature tutor
7399 Views

I'm puzzled by some of the imagery in Frank O'Hara's poem 'Having a Coke With You'. Could you help?

Well, let's take perhaps the most obscure image in the poem, from the final lines of the first section: 'in the warm New York 4 o’clock light we are drifting back and forth / between each other like a tre...

Answered by Tom B. English Literature tutor
6899 Views

How to choose texts for A-Level coursework?

I know choosing texts for your coursework can be daunting, as for many students this will be your first time picking a text rather than responding to one pre-set by your teachers. The easiest way to go ab...

Answered by Chloe J. English Literature tutor
5093 Views

Discuss the contention that 'Marlowe's Doctor Faustus is faithful to the conventions of Greek Tragedy'

IntroKey word drop - Christopher Marlowe, play, Renaissance, performance datesOutline context and its significance - Renaissance was a period of rediscovering and revitalising classical ideas - tug of war...

Answered by Meg S. English Literature tutor
3408 Views

What is "Point-Evidence-Explanation (PEE)"?

"Point-Evidence-Explanation" is the basic structure that all good essay answers should follow. First you have the POINT, the argument that you want to make about a particular book, character, pa...

Answered by Veer S. English Literature tutor
8010 Views

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