Literature
Literary analysis: Heart of Darkness, by Joseph Conrad
Conrad's Heart of Darkness takes us on a journey: a geographical journey into the heart of the Belgian Congo; a moral journey in search of an ethical response to the uncertainties felt at the cusp of two centuries; and a psychological journey into the heart of the subconscious. The ultimate destination for all these journeys is the realization of the darkness that surrounds us and inhabits our ... read more
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by Lyman Stone
Shakespeare is undoubtedly one of the finest authors ever to have been produced in any language. ... read more
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I believe all of us have had the same experience - sitting, bored silly, with a text of some Shak... read more
British Literature
- Short story reviews: Most Wanted, by Amanda Coe
- How George Bernard Shaw preached to the masses without stepping foot inside a church
- Book reviews: Cinnamon City, by Miranda Innes
- Book reviews: The Favoured Child, by Philippa Gregory
- An overview of the major characters in A Study in Scarlet, by Arthur Conan Doyle
- Irony in A Tale of Two Cities, by Charles Dickens
- Literary analysis: Orlando, by Virginia Woolf
Literary Themes & Ideas
- Character roles in 18th Century Restoration Drama
- Favorite books
- Best animal books
- Guide to Epistolary novels
- Women's breasts in literature
- Literary analysis: The lure of the frontier in American literature
- The benefits of recording what you've read
Religious Literature
- Book reviews: The Myth of Certainty, by Daniel Taylor
- Book reviews: The Winter Solstice: The Sacred Traditions of Christmas, by John Matthews and Caitlin Matthews
- Book reviews: Sister Wife, by Shelley Hrdlitschka
- Book reviews: Life After the Death of My Son: What I am Learning, by Dennis Apple
- Book reviews: The Ritual Magic Manual by David Griffin
- Bible study: The Book of Job and the life of Paul
- Book reviews: The Realm: An Unfashionable Essay on the Conversion of England by Aidan Nichols, OP
William Shakespeare
- Literary analysis: The Tempest, by William Shakespeare
- Shakespeare's impact on the literary world
- Double identities in Shakespeare's Julius Caesar
- Plot summary: Romeo and Juliet, by William Shakespeare
- Designing sets for Shakespeare's productions
- The individual versus society in Romeo and Juliet, by William Shakespeare
- Verdi's Iago versus that of Shakespeare
by John Gray
Science fiction is sometimes thought of as something of a "geeky" genre and not something of interest in the wider arena. Howev... read more
by Josh Owens
Primary sources are first hand accounts of something that has happened. For example, if you witnessed a train wreck and gave a... read more
by Nick Baldock
Part of the problem with discussing Favourite Shakespeare' is, like the man said, that it's all full of quotes. There are fash... read more
by Alice George
Shakespeare Essay - The Tragedy of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark Analysis of the Opening Scene 'Who's there?' begins Shakespe... read more
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- American Authors
- Biography: Van Wyck Brooks
- The expression of sexuality in One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, by Ken Kesey
- Cultural references to The Red Badge of Courage, by Stephen Crane
- Fantasy & Science Fiction
- Book Reviews: All Shadows Fled, by Ed Greenwood
- Book reviews: Star Trek, Time For Yesterday, by A.C. Crispin
- Book reviews: Cormyr: A Novel, by Ed Greenwood
- Book reviews: Star Trek, by Alan Dean Foster
- Book reviews: Interesting Times, by Terry Pratchett
- Book reviews: Don't Mess With Earth, by Cliff Ball
- Book reviews: Labyrinth, by Kate Mosse
- Book reviews: The Last Continent, by Terry Pratchett
- Book reviews: Lorwyn, by Cory Herndon and Scott McGough
- Book reviews: Death of the Dragon, by Ed Greenwood
- Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone and its relevance 10 years after publication
- Book reviews: Damia's Children, by Anne McCaffrey
- Book reviews: Magic Strikes, by Ilona Andrews
- Book reviews: Thud!, by Terry Pratchett
- Book reviews: Carpe Jugulum, by Terry Pratchett
- Book reviews: Pyramids, by Terry Pratchett
- Book reviews: The Cobweb, by Neal Stephenson
- Book reviews: A Storm of Swords, by George R. R. Martin
- Book reviews: The Mercenaries, by Ed Greenwood
- Book reviews: Night Angel: Beyond the Shadows, by Brent Weeks
- Book reviews: Lion's Pride, by Anne McCaffrey
- Book reviews: Pegasus In Flight, by Anne McCaffrey
- Book reviews: Winds of Fury, by Mercedes Lackey
- Book reviews: Web, by John Wyndham
- Book reviews: Making Money, by Terry Pratchett
- Book reviews: Night Watch, by Terry Pratchett
- Book reviews: The Fifth Elephant, by Terry Pratchett
RSS FeedDifference of opinion? Debate now.
- American Authors
- Will J.D. Salinger publish another novel?
- Fantasy & Science Fiction
- Has the fantasy genre become stagnant?
- William Shakespeare
- Is Shakespeare's writing incomprehensible?
- British Literature
- Should Harry Potter consider Professor Snape more of a friend or a foe?
- Should JK Rowling allow the characters in the Harry Potters series to become more romantically involved?
- Literature (Other)
- Which literature type offers more human insight: Fiction or scientific?
