<p>‘Blanche is no tragic heroine, just an infuriating, self-pitying snob’. Examine this view of Blanche Dubois in 'A Streetcar named Desire’. A-level English Literature essay.</p> <p>An exemplar essay for ‘A Streetcar Named Desire’ arguing that the clash between Blanche Dubois and Stanley Kowalski is an extended metaphor for the collision of the Old South and its antiquated customs against contemporary American society. There is ultimately no hero or heroine of the play, but only a lament for a lost society.</p>

<p>‘At its heart, this play is a hymn of praise to the American Dream’ Examine this view of ‘A Streetcar Named Desire’. A-level English literature essay.</p> <p>Exemplar essay arguing that rather than being a hymn to the American Dream, the play is an elegy to the antiquated ‘Old South’ customs. Although it could be argued that Stanley victoriously “conquers” Blanche through her violent rape as a metaphorical result of the strength of his social ideal compared to hers, this insteads cements his status as a villain and thus showcases Williams’ true sympathies for the Old South and its antiquated customs.</p>

<p>Example EPQ essay. Full essay with correct referencing</p> <p>Are recent enquiries into whether Anne Boleyn committed adultery, a misunderstanding of her religious and contemporary beliefs?</p> <p>History topic EPQ example</p>

<p>Example English NEA by A* student</p> <p>Compare and contrast the theme of narcissism in the light of this view in the novels ‘American Psycho’ and ‘The Picture of Dorian Gray’.</p>

<p>“Evaluate the interpretations in both of the two passages and explain which you think is more convincing about the impact of the domestic policies of Alexander II.”</p> <p>Example essay for History A-level, OCR. From A* student, essay marked as an A</p>

<p>Entire notes for the Cold War in Europe history module of OCR A-level history by former A-level student. 1941-1995.</p> <p>Covers all sections listed on the OCR specification.</p>

<p>Explore the significance of the suffering of victims in Wilfred Owen’s poetry and ‘My Boy Jack’</p> <p>A* marked essay for A-level AQA English including analysis of ‘Dulce et Decorum est’ and ‘Asleep’</p>

<p>The Early Stuarts and the Origins of the Civil War, 1603-1660</p> <p>British Period Study: The Early Stuarts, 1603-1646</p> <p>Charles I and the victory of parliament, 1640-46</p> <p>Entire set of notes for the module by former A-level student</p>

<p>The Early Stuarts and the Origins of the Civil War, 1603-1660</p> <p>British Period Study: The Early Stuarts, 1603-1646</p> <p>Charles I, 1625-1640</p> <p>Complete set of notes for this module from former A-level student</p>

<p>‘Birdsong’ by Sebastian Faulks example essay.</p> <p>“The mud did not discriminate; it swallowed the reluctant with the brave.” With this comment in mind, examine how Faulks portrays the futility of war in Part Two of ‘Birdsong’.</p> <p>A* student essay. AQA English A-level.</p>

<p>“Examine the view that, in the collection Feminine Gospels, women are presented as victims of society.”</p> <p>Includes analysis of the poems ‘Beautiful’ and ‘The Diet’ as part of A-level English Literature.</p> <p>A* marked essay</p>

<p>The Restoration of Charles II History OCR A-level full module notes made by former student.</p>

<p>“How is the beauty of death presented in ‘Has your soul sipped?’ and ‘I saw his round mouth’s crimson’?”</p> <p>Example A* graded English essay for Wilfred Owen’s poetry, A-level English AQA</p>

<p>Explore the significance of patriotism in this extract</p> <p>WW1 A-level English example essay with unseen poetry.</p>