AS Literature - Shakespeare essay titles
M. Davey/C. Slocombe
The Sir Bernard Lovell School
Joe Young
Explore how the character of King Lear changes during Shakespeare’s ‘King Lear’.
Mercedes Tilling
Explore how the theme of vision is presented in Shakespeare’s ‘King Lear’.
Annie Hunter
Explore how the theme of Power is presented in Shakespeare’s “King Lear”.
Erica Brown
Explore how the theme of vision is presented in Shakespeare’s ‘King Lear’.
Charlotte Pope
Explore how the theme of vision is presented in Shakespeare’s ‘King Lear’.
A2 LITERATURE COMPARATIVE COURSEWORK ESSAY TITLES
E. Fairclough/S. Safraz
The Sir Bernard Lovell School
Felicity Braund:
A comparative study of how Maggie O’Farrell and Alice Sebold present the theme of
bereavement in ‘After You’ d Gone’ and ‘Lovely Bones’.
Kirsty Starr:
A comparative study of the female protagonists from Fielding’s ‘Bridget Jones’ Diary’ and
Austin’s ‘Pride and Predjudice’.
Laura Summerhayes:
A comparative study of how Ken Kesey and Sylivia Plath present the place of madness in
society and attitudes towards it, in ‘One flew the Cuckoo’s Nest’ and ‘The Bell Jar’.
Mike Bailey:
A Comparison of how the theme of mortality is presented in John Keats ‘Hyperion’ and ‘Fall of
Hyperion’ with Dan Simmons ‘Hyperion Cantos’.
Robert Rashley:
A comparison of the importance of family to the narrators in Alice Walker’s ‘The Color Purple’
and Harper Lee’s ‘To Kill a Mocking Bird’
James Bell:
A comparison or Barker’s ‘Regeneration and Elton’s ‘The First Casualty’, exploring the
protagonists’ attitudes towards war.
Daniel Buckley:
A comparison of how Pullman and C.S. Lewis use the theme of religion in ‘His Dark Materials’
and ‘The Lion, The Witch and the Wardrobe’ to reflect and manipulate reality.
Aimee Williams:
A comparison of how McEwen and Fowles shape the readers response to the madness and
obsession in ‘Enduring Love’ and ‘The Collector’
Zoe Williams:
A comparison of how Smith and Ali present the themes of heritage and legacy in ‘ White
Teeth’ and ‘Brick Lane’
Emma Harris:
A comparison of the female protagonists in Atwood’s ‘The Handmaid’s Tale’ and Bronte’s
‘Jane Eyre’