It is common for Literature teachers to ask their students to hand in An inspector calls essays. This is a play which was written by an English dramatist, J. B. Priestley, in the 1940’s. Since then, it has become a 20th century classic. Considered one of Priestley’s best known works for the stage, the reputation of this play has never decayed. In 1992, English director Stephen Daldry was responsible for a successful revival for the National Theatre.
Your An Inspector Calls Essay should be therefore, based on this three-act drama. Since it is such a well-known piece, your written assignment is not supposed to be shockingly original but solid, well-based on personal readings and logically sustained. Here are a few tips on how to success if this is what you were asked to write. It is a wonderful play, although we understand you don’t have time to read it now, and you may require someone else to write the essay for you. In case you decide to go for it, here are some tips (and how about renting the 1954 movie?)

It is quite common for teachers to request students to write an A view from the bridge essay. Since this is such a popular topic, this essay is not supposed to be shockingly original but solid, well-based on personal readings and logically sustained. However, there are some mistakes that students tend to make, not only when it comes to this famous play but with other literary essays as well.

A View from the Bridge is a play by American playwright Arthur Miller, which was staged for the first time on September 29, 1955, on Broadway. The two-act version of the play that today is more frequently represented appeared a year after that. It is a great play with many reminiscences of the Greek tragedy, and it is one of teachers’ favourite topic when it comes to write literature essays. It is a wonderful play, although we understand you don’t have time to read its 70 pages (or more, depending on the edition) and you may require someone else to write the essay for you.

Many students confuse this task with writing a literary review, and they are not exactly the same. In fact, writing a literary essay is a bit more complicated, since in a review one is supposed to discuss the overall effect and literary quality of a certain work, but in an essay one must pay more attention to specific details. Literary essays explore the meaning, the themes and the construction of a work of literature (a poem, a short story or a novel).
When writing an essay on literature, you should focus on such elements as style, tone, structure, theme or character. Besides, you should choose a topic within a certain work, and not write an essay about the work itself as a topic, since a very wide topic will result in a very shallow analysis. Literary essays then, are not supposed to be shockingly original but solid, well-based on personal readings and logically sustained. Here are a few tips on how to success if this is what you were asked to write.