Tag: Morality

From Pickpocket to Gentleman: The Extraordinary Journey of Defoe’s Most Unlikely Hero

The first appearance of Daniel Defoe's The History and Remarkable Life of the Truly Honourable Colonel Jacque, Commonly Known...

The Most Dangerous Woman Jane Austen Ever Created: Why Lady Susan Still Feels Shockingly Modern

Jane Austin’s Lady Susan is a wonderful little book that casts a significant shadow (for something so "thin"). What...

Why Frankenstein Still Matters: A Timeless Warning on Science, Ethics, and Human Ambition

Mary Shelley's Frankenstein is one of the most influential works of fiction, shaping literature and our worldview. While it...

A Psychological Rebellion in Victorian Disguise: The Radical Inner Life of Jane Eyre

Charlotte Brontë's Jane Eyre can be described as a Victorian novel. However, it has also been said to represent...

A World Trapped in Red Tape and Debt: Rethinking Charles Dickens’s Little Dorrit

Little Dorrit by Charles Dickens is more than just a piece of fiction; it presents ideas and actions about...

Hamlet: The Mirror That Questions the Human Soul

William Shakespeare's Hamlet continues to ask questions rather than presenting a story; the audience are continually reminded of their...
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Behind the Hedge: J.K. Rowling’s Dark Autopsy of a Small Town

The Casual Vacancy by J.K. Rowling demonstrates her freedom from genre constraints. In this novel, she has taken a...

The Merchant of Venice: Where Romance, Law, and Mercy Collide

The Merchant of Venice has created a wealth of documentation for Shakespearian life, as well as its history of...

Emma: A Comedy of Manners, Misjudgment, and Moral Awakening

With her own unique take on "life", Emma (the main character) presents the humour and visual style of this...

Austen’s Moral Compass: How Sense and Sensibility Turns Love, Money, and Manners into Human Truth

Austen's novel, Sense and Sensibility, is a small, sharp moral compass pointing squarely at the messy, complicated nature of...