1,976 words

How the definition of heroism has evolved over time

According to the Oxford English Dictionary, a hero is "a person, typically a man, who is admired for their courage or outstanding achievements, the chief male character in a book, play, or film, or (in mythology and folklore) a person of superhuman qualities.

~10 min read

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1,285 words

Gothic Revival theory and practice in Pugin and Morris

N Pugin was an English architect, artist, designers and critic remembered for his immense roles in reviving the Gothic style. His work was culminated for the interior design carried out at Palace of Westminster. Pugin had assisted in designing many churches in the UK, Australia and Ireland.

~7 min read

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1,814 words

Wycliffe Bible's Apocalypse chapter 20 compared with King James and New International versions

The Middle English period offers a quaint and riveting look regarding how language functioned, namely spelling an grammar.

~10 min read

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Essay Undergraduate 2,437 words

Morality and Ethics in Fielding's Joseph Andrews

Explores how Henry Fielding challenges 18th-century English moral norms in Joseph Andrews, arguing charity and chastity together define true virtue.

Literature

~13 min read

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Research Paper Graduate 1,680 words

Interactive Word Walls and ELL Literacy in Middle School

Explores how interactive word walls affect English language learner literacy in middle school, covering literature review, qualitative methodology, and data collection.

Education

~9 min read

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Essay Undergraduate 1,592 words

Habeas Corpus: History, Suspension, and Guantanamo Bay

Examines habeas corpus from its English origins to Lincoln's suspension and Boumediene v. Bush, covering Guantanamo Bay detainee rights and the war on terror.

Law

~8 min read

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1,138 words

William Blake's symbolism in "The Lamb" and "The Tiger"

William Blake (1757-1827) was an English poet, painter, and printer who was largely ignored during his time, but is now considered to be one of the seminal figures in British romantic poetry.

~6 min read

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2,450 words

Byron's "Churchill's grave": themes of mortality and legacy

One of the most important English poets who can be considered to have brought a relevant contribution to the universal literature is Lord Byron.

~13 min read

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1,785 words

Gender roles and inequality in Charlotte Brontë's Jane Eyre

A whole array of classical English, Russian, Polish and French writers populated my parent's library and I owe a great deal of my understanding of the world and my formation later in life to those books.

~9 min read

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1,803 words

Imperialism and dehumanization in Orwell's "Shooting an Elephant"

George Orwell's hatred for English imperialism was one of the main themes of his story, 'Shooting an elephant'. The fact that his books have animals in them and they tell intriguing stories about animals says a great deal about his interest in natural settings.

~10 min read

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