using textual analysis Essay Examples
Words
to
Pages
to
Categories
Anthropology (3225)
Architecture and Design (1824)
Arts and Humanities (31656)
Business Studies (18967)
Communications (7173)
Economics (8653)
English (136161)
Environment (6250)
Geography (2695)
Government and Political Science (25128)
Healthcare and Medicine (16646)
Information Science and Technology (10557)
Language (726)
Legal Studies and Law (9776)
Linguistics (369)
Mathematics (985)
Philosophy (10142)
Psychology and Psychiatry (10590)
Religious Studies (11143)
Restaurant and Food (1673)
Science (14278)
Sociology (41305)
Sports and Recreation (6388)
Teaching and Education (9552)
Travel and Tourism (1080)
Veterinary Medicine and Zoology (2627)
World History and Cultures (43176)
More +
122473 total results
An Analysis of William Shakespeare’s Play Much Ado About Nothing and Its Characters and Plot (1414 words, 4 pages)
Much Ado About NothingFor a play to be considered a Romantic Comedy it must fit several criteria. The first is having a rather simple plot with complex characters. Much Ado About Nothing is a story of friends visiting other friends, love at first sight, a trickster trying to ruin that ... Read More
An Analysis of the Sounds, Costumes, and Blocking Throughout the Story of The Madman’s Tale in Arabian Nights by Mary Zimmerman (1204 words, 4 pages)
The play opens with floating candles incased in colorful glass lamps,plush satin pillows, a beautiful purple backdrop with a moon and stars, andtrickling fountains on both sides of a regal doorway. This is the settingof the multiple stories of the play called Arabian Nights by MaryZimmerman. Men and Women enter ... Read More
An Analysis of Inspecting Carol, a Comedic Play by Daniel P. Sullivan (1022 words, 3 pages)
When one thinks of the play A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens, oneusually doesn't think of Scrooge talking in Spanish, a "ghost of Liberace",or a Tiny Tim who is just a little too big to be "Tiny". These are justsome of the wacky elements that made up the play Inspecting ... Read More
An Analysis of the Character of John Proctor, a Tragic Hero in Arthur Miller’s The Crucible (1173 words, 4 pages)
A Tragic Hero When we are reading a story, most of us will predict that the heros fortune would surely change from misery to happiness somewhere in the story, but what if the exact opposite of what we expected would apply in the story? This means that the heros fortune ... Read More
An Analysis of the Life in the Southern Colonies and New England (1430 words, 5 pages)
The elites in both the Southern colonies and the New England colonies had some similar and yet some very different ideas on how to build their society. Money, church, family, and the desire to grow were the common desires of the Norther Puritans and the Southern Chesapeakes. However, both societies ... Read More
A Book Analysis of Goodnight Moon by Margaret Wise Brown and The Very Hungry Caterpillar by Eric Carle (681 words, 2 pages)
For this assignment I chose to read two books that I had at my house. The first book I chose was Goodnight Moon the author is Margaret Wise Brown, the book was illustrated by Clement Hurd, and was published on September 3rd, 1947. Goodnight Moon is a childrens book that ... Read More
An Analysis of Mary Shelley’s Use of Rhetorical Devices in Writing Frankenstein (327 words, 1 pages)
In this section of Frankenstein, Mary Shelleys use of rhetorical devices has enhanced the meaning behind the text and makes it more enjoyable to read. She uses parallel structure, anaphora, symbolism, and advanced diction, while these all make the reading more enjoyable it also can make it a bit more ... Read More
Humans Cannot Use a Cellphone and Multitask: A Study on Human Attention (1141 words, 5 pages)
Are You Aware That We Are All Unaware?Think about your day. How much time do you spend on your cellphone? If you're like most of us technology is progressing from a helpful supplement into a necessity. So why is this an issue? What was the person you passed on the ... Read More
The Theme of Yearning for the Wrong Reasons in Three Short Stories: The Boarding House and The Dead by James Joyce, and Everyday Use by Alice Walker (1076 words, 5 pages)
A theme is a very important aspect to analyze in any story. A theme isan idea that is repeated throughout a story that holds meaning andimportance. In a story, themes not only help the reader relate to text on apersonal level, but also assist the reader in fully understanding thecharacters ... Read More
An Analysis of the Rising Tuition Fees in College (897 words, 3 pages)
It is more important to have a college degree under ones belt these days than it was in the past. Jobs were available and degrees werent needed. However, with their being not so many job opportunities and more people wanting jobs, education is required. With so many people going to ... Read More
Frankenstein by Mary Shelley Analysed with the Use of Gender, Feminist and Psychoanalytic Criticism (627 words, 3 pages)
As a relatively new form of accepted literary criticism, gender studies cant help but to incorporate aspects of multiple other forms of criticism. Gender criticism depends on the distinction, or the lack thereof, between constructed dichotomies in society It focuses on both perceived and inherent traits of sex and sexuality, ... Read More
A Review of Different Policies Enforced for the Use of Cannabis (3718 words, 12 pages)
Much of cannabis policy around the world is focused on a prohibitionist approach. The drug is often demonized and is a common target for moral panics and value judgments that are not largely unfounded. In fact, ongoing research continues to show these attitudes can actually make the problems associated with ... Read More
The Use of Allusions to The Bible in President Abraham Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address (901 words, 3 pages)
Allusions to The Bible in Lincolns Gettysburg AddressThroughout the course of history, many great orators have made allusions to the Bible in their speeches however, no speaker has done so as well as Abraham Lincoln. Lincolns Gettysburg Address, delivered on November 19th, 1863, is chock full of allusions to the ... Read More
An Analysis of the Poem Boston by Aaron Smith (549 words, 2 pages)
Like many other students, my poem search unfortunately ended with reading and analyzing a poem on the sidewalk of Newbury. Although hoping to begin my search of these hidden Boston poems early, I traveled to a family reunion in Vermont for the weekend, causing me to postpone my search until ... Read More
A Comprehensive Analysis of Eveline’s Character in Eveline, a Short Story by James Joyce (1130 words, 4 pages)
Eveline sat in her window, contemplating what she would be leaving behind her family, her duty as home-maker, her neighborhood and the people in it. What would happen in her absence? She muses, What would they say of her in the Stores when they found out that she had run ... Read More
An Analysis of Neo-Noir Genre in Seven and Zodiac, Films by David Fincher (2510 words, 7 pages)
David Fincher has always had a natural inclination to the darker side of film. Throughout his career he had produced numerous films that fit the genre of modern or neo-noir. Neo-noir, or new noir, is defined by Collins English Dictionary as a film set in contemporary modern times, but showing ... Read More
A Character Analysis of Granny Weatherall From The Jilting of Granny Weatherall by Katherine Ann Porter (1012 words, 3 pages)
Granny Weatherall is a very complex character. She is a very complex person because she has different layers of issues. There are surface level problems that everyone can see. Then there is the inner level and the core level. The inner level is the cause of the pain. The core ... Read More
An Analysis of the McDonald v. Chicago Case on Gun Control (622 words, 2 pages)
The court case I chose is fairly recent it is McDonald v. Chicago the case encompasses 4 major flaws McDonald and other Chicago citizens saw in Chicagos gun control and petitioned to change them. The flaws go as followsProhibition of handguns through not allowing registration of the firearms.Any firearm must ... Read More
An Analysis of the Correlation between Gun Laws and Gun Deaths (579 words, 2 pages)
President Obamas statement is quite poignant and sincere. He begins with We know that states with the most gun laws tend to have the fewest gun deaths. (Obama, 2015). Tend to is the key phrase in this statement this implies only correlation and not causation. Due to the nature of ... Read More
Character Analysis of Bub in the Cathedral, a Story by Raymond Carver (996 words, 3 pages)
People can show the surrounding world who they are by what they say and what they do. The story Cathedral, by Raymond Carver,is a short story that talks about the time Robert, a blind man, went to visit his friend and her husband, Bub. In the story, the narrator expresses ... Read More
An Analysis of the Conflicts between Nativist and Irish Immigrant Gangs in Gangs of New York, a Movie (741 words, 2 pages)
The movie Gangs of New York was about the conflicts between Nativist and Irish Immigrant Gangs. These conflicts reached a high in the beginning of the movie and then leveled down until the end where the Conflicts reach an all-time high and ends. The movies plot was very well established ... Read More
An Analysis of the Bystander Effect in Psychology (984 words, 3 pages)
To be a bystander, as defined by Merriam-Webster, is to be a person who is standing near but not taking part in what is happening. With that definition everyone has been a bystander to something in his or her life. To be a bystander is not necessarily a bad thing, ... Read More
An Analysis of The Lord of the Rings, an Epic High-Fantasy Novel by J. R. R. Tolkien, as a Christian Work (1796 words, 3 pages)
In Power and Meaning in The Lord of the Rings author Patricia Meyer Spacks writes The Lord of the Rings is by no means a Christian work while Ralph C. Wood of The Gospel According to Tolkien states the Gospel as the underlying theme of his book, its deep background ... Read More
An Analysis of Physical and Mental Blindness in Oedipus the King by Sophocles (889 words, 3 pages)
In Sophocles Oedipus the King, the running theme of blindness--whether physical or mental, unknowing or willful-- takes center stage throughout the play. The main character Oedipus is completely oblivious (blind) to the mess his life has become until, ironically, he actually physically blinds himself. His father, King Laius of Thebes ... Read More
An Analysis of the Morality of Boiling Lobsters Alive in Consider the Lobster, an Article by David Foster Wallace (282 words, 1 pages)
When a meal is placed before you, you do not usually think of the journey those ingredients went on to reach you. You do not consider how far the corn traveled or the pain the lobster went through in order to become your food. David Foster Wallaces article, Consider the ... Read More
An Analysis of Dave’s Neckliss by Charless Chessnut (464 words, 2 pages)
When I finished reading "Dave's Neckliss",I was unsure exactly how to interpret the ending. Did Julius fabricate the entire story to trick Annie and John into giving him the ham? Or was the story about Dave and his "neckliss" entirely true and Julius was merely sharing a tale and the ... Read More
An Analysis of Redemption in The Kite Runner by Khaled Hosseini (1250 words, 4 pages)
"There is a way to be good again" (1). The lesson of forgiveness andredemption come hand and hand in order to be fully forgiven you have toredeem yourself. For some it takes years to master this lesson of maturityand growth, while for others it takes a lifetime. In the novel ... Read More
An Analysis of the Heinous Crime of Josef Fritzl, Theoretical Application, Possible Prevention, and Intervention (3179 words, 11 pages)
In April of 2008, a disturbing child abuse case emerged from Amstetten, Austria. The case revealed 49-year-old Josef Fritzl imprisoned, tortured, raped and fathered seven children to his eighteen year old daughter Elisabeth for a period of twenty-four years (Middleton, 2013). The daughter was kept in a basement strategically constructed ... Read More
An Analysis of the Theme in The Ballad of Birmingham (463 words, 2 pages)
As the common folk of old began to learn how to read and write, they took advantage of this new knowledge and began to express themselves. One way they did this is through ballads, which are defined as narrative poetry of the common people, or folk poetry. Ballads were originally ... Read More
An Analysis of the Chapter in Which Edna Learns How to Swim in The Awakening by Kate Chopin (598 words, 2 pages)
RelationsAs I make my way through The Awakening, I amdrawn to a key moment in the tenth chapter in which EdnaPontellierlearns how to swim, and how this marks the beginning of a life of rebellion for her. The texts claims that she took an entire summer to try and master ... Read More
Published: Friday 25th of January 2013
Services
Copyright © EliteEssayWriters 2025 All Rights Reserved