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“Shakespeare’s depiction of evil in Macbeth is far more compelling than his depiction of virtue.” Discuss this point of view, supporting your answer with the aid of suitable reference to the text.

William Shakespeare's tragedy ‘Macbeth,’ explores many different themes including, loyalty, betrayal and ambition, but it is the powerful theme of evil and the consequent guilt that has the most devastating ...
TO
Answered by Tim O. • English tutor
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How should I structure a good essay?

There area couple of key points to consider when structuring an A level English Essay:Firstly and most importantly you need to very carefully plan your essay. You can spend up to 15 minutes under exam condit...
SP
Answered by Scarlett P. • English tutor
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How can I include context in an English Literature essay?

Contextual references can make up an Assessment Objective on many English Literature marking schemes. It's important, however, to read through these mark schemes - as well as examiners' reports - to note the...
GW
Answered by Grace W. • English tutor
3650 Views

Discuss how Fitzgerald approaches class in 'The Great Gatsby' with reference to the individual in society

There is a very clear class system presented in the novel, despite one of the founding principles of America (the flawed American Dream - equal freedom of opportunity - is one of the central ideas of the nov...
Answered by • English tutor
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Fitzgerald has described the 1920's as 'no more than a short outbreak of moral indignation.' In light of this statement, explore how Toni Morrison in 'Jazz' and F Scott Fitzgerald with 'The Great Gatsby' were inspired by the moral demise of a nation.

Within the novels Jazz by Toni Morrison and The Great Gatsby by F Scott Fitzgerald, the flaws and moral traits of human nature are intrinsic to the message and prophetic teachings underlining both literary t...
AE
Answered by Aimee E. • English tutor
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