H.G. Wells’ “The Time Machine” -- A Discourse on Social Structure
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This 6 page report discusses “The Time Machine” and the ways in which the world of the future provided a commentary on Wells own time. When the story is viewed as a social construct of the world it takes on yet another tonal quality and presents a realm in which class consciousness exists as a fundamental cornerstone of social order. As a result, the book can serve as an allegory facilitating a discussion of socialism and its principles of equality. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Filename: BWtmchin.wps

Hamlet's Indecisiveness
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A five-page paper analyzing the many instances in which the title character of Shakespeare's classic play postpones decisive action. The paper asserts that in the long run, this procrastination causes more injustice and hurts more people than an early decisive action would have done. No additional sources.
Filename: KBhamlt2.wps

Hannah in "The Unicorn"
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An 8 page paper which discusses the book "The Unicorn" by Iris Murdoch and illustrates how Hannah, and other characters within the book, are set in a scenario that presents numerous Christian images of suffering righteously, and innocence despite guilt. The paper discusses the characters' involvement in this, the gothic representation of the novel, and the general presentation of Hannah herself, who suffers most righteously without a struggle. Bibliography lists 4 additional sources.
Filename: RAhannah.wps

Hare's "Amy's View"
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A six page paper looking at the critical reception of David Hare's 1997 play. Critical reviews are assessed through a genre approach; a normative approach; a literary history approach, and finally an interdisciplinary literary analysis. Bibliography lists four sources.
Filename: KBhare.wps

Harwood's "Suburban Sonnet"
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A five page paper analyzing the language used by Gwen Harwood in this contemporary sonnet. The paper notes particularly Harwood's use of the language of surface and texture, and discusses the poet's concern with looking beneath the surface to discern the reality below. No additional sources.
Filename: KBharwd.wps

Haywood’s “Fantomina” and Manley’s “New Atalantis”
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A five page paper looking at the influence of Eliza Fowler Haywood and Mary Delariviere Manley, two eighteenth-century women writers, in the history of popular literature. The paper argues that there was actually a great deal of feminist social criticism contained in their admittedly popular works. No sources.
Filename: KBhaywd.wps

Heart of Darkness
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A 7 page paper which discusses how the context of the character of Marlow in Joseph Conrad's book "The Heart of Darkness" presents the reader with an examination of Other and Self, as provided through African wilderness and colonialism. He is in the middle, and is often torn and confused, representing much of the conditions of the time. Bibliography lists 6 additional sources.
Filename: RAhrtdrkn.wps

Heart Of Darkness By Joseph Conrad
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A 5 page paper that explores the character of Marlow, the conflicts in the story and the themes reflected. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: PGconrd.wps

Henry Fielding's "Tom Jones": Hunting As A Metaphor
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5 pages in length. The relationship that exists between Blifil and Jones in Henry Fielding's "Tom Jones" is one that resembles the hunter and his prey. Since the time of their infancies, Blifil has quite clearly demonstrated an intolerance toward the boy who was to grow up as his brother. Indeed, Blifil made childhood and adolescence a living hell for Jones, who was routinely made the scapegoat for his blatant lies. Whether he is driven by jealousy or downright malevolence, Blifil assumes the hunter's position early on in Fielding's tale. No additional sources cited.
Filename: TLCtjone.wps

Henry Fielding's "Tom Jones": Internal Debate Of Virtue And Vice
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5 pages in length. The internal debate that rages inside the lead character of Henry Fielding's "Tom Jones" of deciding whether he should follow his virtue or his vice is one that carries through the entire book. Clearly, Jones is compelled by benevolent forces yet he is also motivated by temptation that has a tendency to find him trouble. Many occasions find him struggling with doing what he perceives is the right thing at the moment, only to find that he has once again made the wrong decision. Analyzing what goes on in Jones' head when he experiences these moments, one will undoubtedly find that underneath his roguish exterior, he truly does want to overrule his oftentimes-shadier side. When Jones argues with himself over his conduct and the desire to act upon impulse, he is quick to acknowledge the less-than-prudent aspect of his actions; however, at the same time there is an incessant urge that many times overwhelms his better judgment, ultimately coercing him to follow through with the questionable action. No additional sources cited.
Filename: TLCjones.wps

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