Must-Prepare Topics for Novel


TOM JONES (1749) by HENRY FIELDING (1707-1754)


1.  A Social Document / A Picaresque Novel
2.   Character Sketch Of Tom Jones
3.   Plot Construction
4.   A Comic Epic In Prose / Humorous Elements
5.   Fielding's Concept Of Morality
6.   Characterization
7.   Realism
8.   Henry Fielding, A Novelist

PRIDE AND PREJUDICE (1813) by JANE AUSTEN (1775-1817)


1.   Theme Of Marriage And Love
2.   Character Sketches Of Elizabeth And Darcy
3.   Jane Austen's Limited World
4.   Plot Construction
5.   Title Of The Novel
6.   Irony
7.   Jane Austen, A Novelist

GREAT EXPECTATIONS (1861) by CHARLES DICKENS (1812-1870)


1.   Elements Of Pathos And Melodrama
2.   Characterization
3.   Dickens�s Humor
4.   Portrayal Of Pip / Pip's Moral Development
5.   Corrupting Influence Of Money
6.   Charles Dickens, A Novelist
         

MIDDLE MARCH (1871) by GEORGE ELIOT (1819-1880)


1.  A Social Document/ A Landscape Of Opinion
2.   Title Of The Novel
3.   Various Themes In The Novel
4.   Plot Construction
5.   George Eliot, A Novelist
6.   An Assessment Of Victorian Novel
           

THE RETURN OF THE NATIVE (1878) by THOMAS HARDY (1840-1928)


1.  The Role Of Egdon Heath / Tragic Background Of The Novel
2.   Eustacia Vye, A Tragic Heroine
3.   Role Of Chance And Fate / Hardy's Philosophy Of Life
4.   Thomas Hardy, A Novelist
           

A PASSAGE TO INDIA (1924) by E.M.FORSTER (1879-1970)


1.   Plot Construction
2.   Title Of The Novel
3.   Dr. Aziz, A Representative Of Indian Sentiments
4.   British-Indian Relationship/ Theme Of Separation/ Personal Relationship
5.   Symbolism

TO THE LIGHT HOUSE (1927) by VIRGINIA WOOLF (1882-1941)


1.  Symbolism
2.   A Character Sketch Of Mrs. Ramsay
3.   Role Of Lily Briscoe
4.   Stream Of Consciousness Technique
5.   The Art Of Virginia Wolf / As A Novelist

LORD OF THE FLIES (1954) by WILLIAM GOLDING (1911-1993)


1.  Symbolism
2.   Theme Of Good And Evil / Jack Vs Ralph
3.   Elements Of Pathos And Tragedy


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

EXPLANATION WITH REFERENCE TO THE CONTEXT - GOOD-MORROW BY JOHN DONNE

Explain the following extracts with reference to the context. My face in thine eye, thine in mine appears, And true plain hearts do in the faces rest; Where can we finde two better hemispheares Without sharpe north, without declining west? REFERENCE (i) Poem:  The Good-Morrow (ii) Poet:  John Donne CONTEXT (i) Occurrence:  Stanza 3 (Lines 15-18 / 21) (ii) Content:  This poem is considered to be one of the best poems belonging to the metaphysical school of poetry. It describes the poet's profligate past and his present spiritual awakening. The subject is love, love seen as an intense, absolute experience, which isolates the lovers from reality and gives them a different kind of awareness; a simultaneous narrowing and widening of reality. This perfect love is immortal and it makes the lovers immortal too.  EXPLANATION      In these lines the poets talks about the unique beauty of the love which he and his beloved, Anne Moore, share. Face-to-face wit...
Read more

Geoffrey Chaucer: A Representative of His Age

SHUAIB ASGHAR DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH GOVT. RAZVIA ISLAMIA COLLEGE HAROONABAD, PUNJAB PAKISTAN  Well does Compton Rickett observe: 'Chaucer symbolizes, as no other writer does, the Middle Ages. He stands in much the same relation to the life of his time as Pope does to the earlier phases to the Eighteenth century; and Tennyson to the Victorian era; and his place in English literature is even more important than theirs...' The social groups of thirty pilgrims cover the entire range of fourteenth century English society, leaving only royalty on one hand, and the lowest on the other. Medieval Chivalry Chaucer's knight is a true representative of the spirit of the medieval chivalry which was a blend of love, religion, and bravery. He has been a champion of not fewer than fifteen battles in the defense of Christianity. Being the embodiment of chivalric ideals, Chaucer's knight observes utmost courtesy. He was not only worthy in politeness but also wise in decisiveness. We must...
Read more

EDWARD SAID'S PROSE STYLE

Edward Said's Prose Style Introduction      Style is a fundamental aspect of prose. It is the literary element that describes the ways that the author uses words, sentence structure, figurative language, and sentence arrangement which work together to establish mood, images, and meaning in the text. Style describes how the author describes events, objects, and ideas. An author's style is what sets his or her writing apart and makes it unique. Edward Said is a distinguished prose writer of 21st century. Most of his writings are about discourses of imperialism, Islam, Palestinian colonization by Israel and music. Said's style of writing can be studied in thematic analysis of his essays and books. Paradoxical nature of identity, celebration of of exile, repetition of ideas, writer as theorist, interrogative introduction, imperialistic allusions, musicality of text and coining new terms are the salient features of Said's prose style.    1. The Paradoxical Position ...
Read more