Ah! The last of my English Lit resources! The Rime of the Ancient Mariner is tricky due to its length and complicated plot. Initially, when covering this topic in class, I couldn’t understand the literary significance of Coleridge’s authorial methods - or even why the Mariner decided to shoot the bloody bird. While writing these notes, my understanding of the plot, themes, characters and literary significance of this wonderful poem increased tenfold. These notes are extensive, easy to understand, and cover all that is needed to get an A* in the crime exam. Happy revising folks! Coleridge may have been an opium addict, but he sure knew how to write a poem. I hope this helps you fall in love with his work like it did for me xx I have written a very detailed summary and analysed each part of Rime of the Ancient Mariner. The complex theme and plot of Coleridge’s poem is discussed at length in a way that is understandable for students. This resource helps students learn the plot of the poem, part by part, alongside key quotations. Students can therefore use the open book format of this exam to their advantage - they need not memorise quotations exactly, but learn the events of the poem and locate necessary quotations during the exam. This document allowed me to understand Coleridge’s authorial methods and express the literary significance of his work in the A Level exam. 4 Pages with 2652 words.

Keats’ poems are often a difficult aspect of the English Lit course - mostly due to the length of the poems and the language used. My extensive notes detail the events of each stanza, alongside analysis of the key themes and the importance of the characters. The quotations included in this document can be easily memorised (with a bit of practice) and are all you need to know to get an A*! Happy revising xx I have written a detailed summary and analysed each stanza of Isabella and the Pot of Basil - dissecting the key themes and the significance of the characters. I have also analysed the themes and the characters of La Belle Dame Sans Merci in extensive detail - although of course this poem is much shorter. All the key quotations needed to earn an A* in the tragedy exam are included. This document allowed me to understand Keats’ authorial methods and express the literary significance of his work in the A Level exam. 3 Pages with 1276 words and 2 pages of 419.

Detailed description and analysis of Pinkie, Ida, Rose, Colleoni, Spicer, Hale, the Police, and the setting of Brighton. I have analysed important scenes which are significant to a specific character. Each of the selected scenes are listed with page numbers. I have selected noteworthy quotations from each of the significant scenes. 5 Pages with 3329 words.

This resource I made for my Paper 1 exam was a total lifesaver! I went through each scene, describing the plot and analysing its significance. This allowed me to memorise the events of the play and get an A*! I have also included the quotations that I memorised for the exam and the key themes of each act. I hope this helps your revision xx I have described the events of each scene along with detailed analysis - giving the reader an overview of the plot and an understanding The key themes of each Act are listed and explored. I have selected noteworthy quotations from each scene - all the quotes you need to memorise to get an A* on the exam! 5 Pages with 3128 words.

This resource I made for my Tragedy exam got me totally ready to enter the world of Willy Loman… I went through the most important literary themes of each character, incorporating the most important quotes into my analysis. This allowed me to understand the significant themes of Miller’s play and get an A*! I hope this helps your revision (I’m sure it will) xx I have analysed each of the characters (Willy, Linda, Biff, Happy, Uncle Ben, Charley, and Bernard) allowing the reader to develop a thorough understanding of the piece via the key themes associated with each character. All the key quotations needed to earn an A* in the tragedy exam are included. This document allowed me to understand Miller’s authorial intentions and express their literary significance of in the A Level exam. 3 Pages with 1963 words.

Extensive analysis and descriptions of the crimes and criminals; victims; detectives; coincidences; the notions of punishment and justice; and the book’s resolution. Each of the significant scenes are listed with page numbers. I have selected noteworthy quotations from each of the significant scenes. 5 Pages with 2177 words.