ESSAYS -
LIST OF AVAILABLE ESSAYS ...
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Austen and Trollope/A Comparison
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A 5 page comparison between Jane Austen's Emma and in Anthony Trollope's Can You Forgive Her? The writer argues that each novel illustrates the expertise that Austen and Trollope possessed over their craft. In each case, the author's command of dialogue and exposition serve to expertly shape the reader's judgement of the characters an
Filename: khautr.rtf

Austen's Emma/ Critical Opinion
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A 5 page research paper that examines Jane Austen's Emma and discusses how two critics, Arnold Kettle and E. N. Hayes, evaluated this book. In short, Kettle loved it; Hayes hated it. The writer examines why and offers an explanation for this disparity in opinion. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: kha'sem.wps

Austen's Mansfield Park: Film And Fiction
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This 6 page paper compares and contrasts the novel with the movie of Jane Austen's Mansfield Park. No additional sources are listed.
Filename: KTfranny.wps

Austen's Northanger Abbey: The Character of General Tilney
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(5 pp). Northanger Abbey was written in 1797-98 under a different title. The manuscript was revised around 1803 and sold to a London publisher, Crosbie & Co., who sold it back in 1816. The Signet Classic text is based on the first edition, published by John Murray, London, in 1818--the year following Miss Austen's death. General Tilney 'not past the vigour of life, ' is the character which we will examine in this discussion. The General as he is often referred to in the text serves as the example of the 'old school, ' both as a male and as a parent. Since we are talking of a coming of age story it is not unusual that this character serves as a foil for the young lady in question.
Filename: Bbasten2.rtf

Austen's Northanger Abbey: The Character of General Tilney.
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(5 pp). Northanger Abbey was written in 1797-98 under a different title. The manuscript was revised around 1803 and sold to a London publisher, Crosbie & Co., who sold it back in 1816. The Signet Classic text is based on the first edition, published by John Murray, London, in 1818, the year following Miss Austen's death. General Tilney "not past the vigour of life," is the character, which we will examine in this discussion. "The General" as he is often referred to in the text serves as the example of the "old school," both as a male and as a parent. Since we are talking of a coming of age story it is not unusual that this character serves as a foil for the young lady in question.
Filename: Bbastn2R.doc

Austen's Pride And Prejudice
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Relationships are funny: ergo; romantic comedies. Jane Austen's Pride And Prejudice is a romantic comedy of the Victorian era which adds another dimension to the relationships within the story. This 5 page paper examines the process of romance and love between the characters, Elizabeth and Darcy. No additional sources are listed.
Filename: KTpripru.wps

Austen's Sense And Sensibility
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Jane Austen lived in a world where social accountability was extremely important, as was the romantic notion. This 5 page paper argues that Sense And Sensibilities goes beyond the title to be incorporated into the very essence of the characters and behavior of Elinor and Marianne Dashwood of Sussex. No additional sources are listed.
Filename: KTsensen.wps

Austen, Northanger Abbey
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A 10 page research paper/essay that examines Jane Austen’s Northanger Abbey as a parody of the sentimental and gothic novels that were popular during the late the eighteenth century. Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Filename: khausnoa.rtf

Austen/Pride & Prejudice & Emma
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A 16 page research paper that compares and contrasts Elizabeth Bennet and Emma Woodhouse, the female protagonists from Pride & Prejudice and Emma. The writer argues that both of these heroines transcend the narrow restrictive gender roles of Austen's era. Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Filename: khlizema.rtf

Austen/Pride & Prejudice/Rev. Mr. Collins
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A 5 page essay that examines Jane Austen's characterization of the Rev. Mr. William Collins, and how this character enables Austen to satirize the social conventions of that era. Collins epitomizes many of the social conventions that Austen's fiction exposed as being largely responsible for keeping British women subjugated and economically disadvantaged. No additional sources cited.
Filename: khppcol.rtf