620 words

Martin Luther King Jr.'s Detroit speech versus Atticus Finch's closing argument

Martin Luther King Jr’s Detroit “I Have a Dream” speech and the trial closing argument of Atticus Finch in Harper Lee’s To Kill a Mockingbird? are powerful examples of writing that can sway someone reading or witnessing it to understand the plight of others.

~4 min read

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Essay Undergraduate 1,251 words

Responding to Tolstoy's "What Is Art?": A Critical Essay

A critical response to Tolstoy's What Is Art?, arguing that art must remain free from moral and religious constraints to fully capture human experience.

Philosophy

~7 min read

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Essay Undergraduate 2,171 words

Critical and Creative Thinking: Concepts and Applications

Explore critical and creative thinking definitions, cognitive development, logic fallacies, the creative process, and leadership applications in this comprehensive essay.

Psychology

~11 min read

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1,396 words

Gornick's principles in Benjamin and Didion's personal essays

This fulfills what she calls the obligation "to use the narrating self only to shape those associations that will provide drive and lead on to inner resolution" (Gornick 30). It shows sympathy with the subject so that the reader is not turned off.

~7 min read

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1,001 words

Logical flaws in Delahunty and Yoo's immigration enforcement argument

Logical Flaws Analysis: Immigration Laws and Policies As has been seen in the recent debate regarding the issue of the separation of children of immigrants from their parents at the border, immigration is a fraught issue in America. America is a nation built, in part, upon immigration.

~6 min read

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Essay Undergraduate 2,117 words

Self-Possession and Survival: Jane Eyre's Feminist Argument

A close-reading analysis of Jane Eyre arguing Brontë's Gothic, class critique, and spiritual rhetoric form a unified feminist case for non-negotiable female

Literature

~11 min read

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921 words

Narrative, explanatory, and argumentative writing types

This type of writing makes the readers actually feel, see and hear what has been felt, seen and heard by the writer. This writing could describe anything such as a person, place or any other entity. The main purpose of the writer is to reveal its subject by careful selection of details.

~5 min read

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770 words

Language, deception, and the role of logical fallacies in argument

Tools, such as hammers, have no inherent intent to deceive or malign. Only in the hands of its users do morals come into play. Lying is relative and in some instances the best of choices.

~4 min read

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Essay Undergraduate 1,036 words

Workplace Themes in Poetry, Fiction, and Essay Writing

Analyzes workplace and class themes in Countee Cullen's "Saturday's Child," Philip Ross's short story, and an essay on corporate culture.

Literature

~6 min read

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Essay Undergraduate 1,339 words

Paul Fussell's "The Real War": War, Myth, and Media

An essay analyzing Paul Fussell's argument that sanitized media portrayals of WWII prevent Americans from understanding the true horror and cost of war.

Literature

~7 min read

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