Robert Louis Stevenson’s Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde explores the concept of duality in human nature and society, examining Dr. Jekyll’s struggle to suppress his darker instincts symbolized by Mr. Hyde.
In the novel, Jay Gatsby, representing the affluent, resides in West Egg, while Tom Buchanan, embodying the aristocratic class, lives in East Egg.
Within the novel, deeper philosophical inquiries into aesthetics and homoeroticism are undertaken.
A more constructive perspective on Brave New World challenges the notion frequently raised by readers that the novel possesses prophetic qualities.
Rodney’s examination of Africa before the colonial era is enlightening and presents valuable insights.
Fahrenheit 451 is a quintessential example of dystopian fiction, portraying a consumer culture detached from political awareness.
Of Mice and Men achieved rapid success that Steinbeck had not anticipated.
Jane Eyre is a novel that delves into and manipulates the concept of sexual identities through the labor element.