Book reports, term papers, essays !...Help is here !!!

THE FOLLOWING REPORTS ARE ALL AVAILABLE FOR YOU TO DOWNLOAD TODAY! All subjects are only $9.95/pg regardless of difficulty level! Bibliography pages are FREE! MAKE YOUR SELECTION BELOW:

Wilder’s “Bridge of San Luis Rey”
[ send me this report ]
A five page paper looking at Thornton Wilder’s classic little novella in terms of its structure, setting, plot, characters, and theme. According to Wilder, the point of our lives is to love and be loved; there is no deeper meaning. No additional sources.
Filename: KBsanlui.wps

Anthony Burgess' 'A Clockwork Orange'
[ send me this report ]
A 5 page paper that addresses irony in Burgesses novella. This paper describes a number of the major ironic elements in the novel and considers their impact on the characters and story development in general. Considered are two different types of irony, situational and dramatic. No additional sources cited.
Filename: Clockwor.wps

Anthony Burgess' 'A Clockwork Orange' / Evil & The Formation Human Beings
[ send me this report ]
A 4 page discussion of good, evil, and the importance of choice as revealed in A Clockwork Orange by Anthony Burgess. No additional sources cited.
Filename: Cwork.wps

Anthony Burgess' 'Is America Falling Apart' ?
[ send me this report ]
5 pages in length. Is America falling apart? It is an interesting question which does not have a singular answer. Even Anthony Burgess is torn as to whether America is truly falling apart or merely moving through a transitional period on its way to better times. His constant allusions to miscreant characters and unsavory activities lead one to believe that Burgess considers humanity a sea of lost souls who have fallen victim to the seedier side of human culture. The writer discusses whether Burgess believes America is, indeed, falling apart, as well as addresses the various reasons he may believe this to be true. **This is an Anthony Burgess article being reviewed-- not a novel. No additional sources cited.
Filename: Aburgess.wps

Is More’s “Utopia” a Perfect Society?
[ send me this report ]
A five page paper looking at this 1516 work by Thomas More in terms of how well it reflects our impressions of the perfect society today. The paper concludes that because More’s society subjugated women and held slaves, we would not consider it perfect; but he reflects the society in which he was raised. No additional sources.
Filename: KButopia.wps

Sir Thomas More's 'Utopia' # 2 / Imperfection Is Better...
[ send me this report ]
A 3 page look at the geopolitical beliefs expounded in Utopia and how such societies have traditionally failed throughout the course of history. The writer argues that rather than strive for the unattainable, we should learn to appreciate the value of imperfection. No other sources cited.
Filename: Utopia2.wps

Sir Thomas More's 'Utopia' # 3 / Not A 'Perfect' Society
[ send me this report ]
A 3 page essay criticizing More's Utopia in an historical context. The writer feels that a 'perfect' society is not possible when it has war, prisoners or war, and slavery. Examples from other Utopian ideologies are presented to illustrate points made. No other sources cited.
Filename: Utopia3.wps

Sir Thomas More's 'Utopia' # 4 / Communism Doesn't Work !
[ send me this report ]
In this insightful 3 page essay, the writer argues that in Utopian societies, the creator is always theoretically 'playing God,' and establishing whatever social order (s)he sees fit for the achievement of societal perfection. It is argued that there exists no viable connection between the Utopia presented in Thomas More's book and true democracy. Rather, More's Utopia more closely resembles Communism -- a failed idea ! No other sources cited.
Filename: Utopia4.wps

Sir Thomas More's 'Utopia' & The Communist State
[ send me this report ]
A 5 page paper analyzing the ways in which Thomas More's idealized society, described in his book Utopia, could be said to be Communist. The paper concludes that the actual aims of Karl Marx and More were different; Marx was calling for a social revolution, and More was calling for a moral one. Bibliography lists three sources including book.
Filename: Utopiacomm.rtf

Sir Thomas More's 'Utopia' / An Analytical Criticism
[ send me this report ]
A 3 page essay in which the writer critiques More's 'Utopia'-- pointing out several atrocities including the treatment of lawyers and animals in his fictitious society. The writer does also find, however, that the book was intended to be satirical and therefore to only criticize it would be to overlook its 'chariacture-like' value. No other sources cited.
Filename: Utopia.wps

Sir Thomas More's 'Utopia' / An Analytical Overview
[ send me this report ]
A 10 page research paper concerning the first of many literary 'utopias' which describe perfect imaginary societies. The writer explores the framework of the society imaged by Sir Thomas More in the early sixteenth-century discussing such topics as the rights of the individual, the laws, and customs of More's ideal human society. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: Moreutop.wps

“Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” vs. “Mary Reilly”
[ send me this report ]
A six page paper comparing these two variants of the “Jekyll and Hyde” story -- the original by Robert Louis Stevenson, and the more recent update by Valerie Martin, “Mary Reilly.” The paper picks out three compelling scenes from each book and gives a little background on each author. Bibliography lists three sources.
Filename: KBjekyll.wps

Robert Louis Stevenson's 'Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde' / A Study In Ambiguity
[ send me this report ]
A 7 page essay briefly examining the life of the author of 'Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde' and how his life and times affected how he recast the ancient struggle between good and evil that thrives in the heart of every man. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: Hyde3.rtf

Robert Louis Stevenson's 'Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde' / Dual Psychology
[ send me this report ]
A 9 page paper examining Robert Louis Stevenson's depiction of the relationship between Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde in this famous nineteenth-century novel. It concludes that Dr. Jekyll represents the mask we present to society and Mr. Hyde the inner self we all fear. Bibliography lists four sources.
Filename: Jekdual.wps

Robert Louis Stevenson's 'Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde' /Theme of The Double
[ send me this report ]
A 7 page paper looking at both the motif of the double personality in this novel, and the double genres -- allegory and Gothic -- in which it was written. Bibliography lists 2 additional sources.
Filename: Jekylh.rtf

Muriel Spark's 'The Prime Of Miss Brodie' / Fascism
[ send me this report ]
A 5 page paper on the presence of humanism and fascism in Muriel Spark's The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie. The paper defines both humanism and fascism, and answers the question of whether the charge against Miss Brodie -- that she taught Fascism -- was justified by the evidence in the book. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: Fascbrod.wps

Power and Love in “Miss Jean Brodie”
[ send me this report ]
A five page paper looking at the relationship between Miss Jean Brodie and her students in Muriel Spark’s “The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie.” Particular attention is given to the question of whether Miss Brodie’s betrayal by one of her students was deserved.
Filename: KBbrodie.wps

Criticism Of John Stuart Mill's 'On Liberty' -- Based on Aristotle and Aquinas
[ send me this report ]
An 8 page paper discussing John Stuart Mill's view on law as he presents it in 'On Liberty.' In this paper his views are criticized based on Aristotle's 'Nicomachean Ethics' and St. Thomas Aquinas' views on divine, natural, and human law.
Filename: Nico.doc

Huxley's 'Brave New World' vs. Mill's 'On Liberty'
[ send me this report ]
A 5 page essay which attempts to see the world depicted in Aldus Huxley's 'Brave New World' through the eyes of John Stuart Mill based upon his work entitled 'On Liberty.' For Mill, what has been lost in Huxley's utopia is individual freedom and expression. Mill argued that the danger of society is that the majority denies liberty to individuals, whether explicitly through laws, which he calls, 'acts of public authority,' or more subtly through morals and social pressure, which Mill calls 'collective opinion.' The writer of this essay believes that upon entering the brave new world, Mill would criticize it harshly for having denied liberty through both of these methods.
Filename: Bravelib.wps

Enter your topic: