You need to enable JavaScript to run this app.
Cambridge IGCSE - English Literature
Margaret Atwood, ‘The City Planners’
1. City Planners by Margaret Atwood - Introduction
2. City Planners by Margaret Atwood - Line by Line Analysis
3.1 City Planners by Margaret Atwood - Linguistic Devices
3.2 City Planners by Margaret Atwood - Linguistic Devices
4. City Planners by Margaret Atwood - Themes
5. City Planners by Margaret Atwood - Structure and other elements
Boey Kim Cheng, ‘The Planners’
1. The Planners by Boey Kim Cheng- Introduction
2. The Planners by Boey Kim Cheng- Line by Line Analysis
3.1 The Planners by Boey Kim Cheng - Linguistic Devices
3.2 The Planners by Boey Kim Cheng - Linguistic Devices
4. The Planners by Boey Kim Cheng - Themes
5. The Planners by Boey Kim Cheng - Structure and other elements
Thom Gunn, ‘The Man with Night Sweats’
1. The Man with Night Sweats by Thom Gunn- Introduction
2. The Man with Night Sweats by Thom Gunn- Line by Line Analysis
3. The Man with Night Sweats by Thom Gunn- Linguistic Devices
4. The Man with Night Sweats by Thom Gunn - Themes
5. The Man with Night Sweats by Thom Gunn- - Structure and other elements
Robert Lowell, ‘Night Sweat’
1. Night Sweat by Robert Lowell- Introduction
2. Night Sweat by Robert Lowell- Line by Line Analysis
3. Night Sweat by Robert Lowell - Themes
4. Night Sweat by Robert Lowell - Structure and other elements
Edward Thomas, ‘Rain’
1. Rain by Edward Thomas - Introduction
2. Rain by Edward Thomas - Line by Line Analysis
3. Rain by Edward Thomas - Themes
4. Rain by Edward Thomas - Structure and other elements
Anne Stevenson, ‘The Spirit is too Blunt an Instrument’
1. The Spirit is too Blunt an Instrument - Introduction
2. The Spirit is too Blunt an Instrument - Line by Line Analysis
3. The Spirit is too Blunt an Instrument - Themes
4. The Spirit is too Blunt an Instrument - Structure and other elements
W H Auden, ‘Funeral Blues’
1. Funeral Blues - Introduction
2. Funeral Blues - Line by Line Analysis
3. Funeral Blues- Themes and Symbols
4. Funeral Blues- Structure and other elements
Thomas Hardy, ‘He Never Expected Much’
1. He Never Expected Much - Introduction
2. He Never Expected Much - Line by Line Analysis
3. He Never Expected Much - Line by Line Analysis
4. He Never Expected Much - Structure and other elements
Fleur Adcock, ‘The Telephone Call’
1. The Telephone Call - Introduction
2. The Telephone Call - Line by Line Analysis
3. The Telephone Call - Themes and Symbols
4. The Telephone Call - Structure and other elements
Peter Porter, ‘A Consumer’s Report’
1. A Consumer's Report - Introduction
2. A Consumer's Report - Line by Line Analysis
3. A Consumer's Report - Themes and Symbols
4. A Consumer's Report - Structure and other elements
Judith Wright, ‘Request To A Year’
1. Request to a Year - Introduction
2. Request to a Year - Line by Line Analysis
3. Request to a Year - Themes and Symbols
4. Request to a Year - Structure and other elements
Charles Tennyson Turner, ‘On Finding a Small Fly Crushed in a Book’
1. On Finding a Small Fly Crushed in a Book - Introduction
2. On Finding a Small Fly Crushed in a Book - Line by Line Analysis
3. On Finding a Small Fly Crushed in a Book - Themes and Symbols
4. On Finding a Small Fly Crushed in a Book - Structure and other elements
Percy Bysshe Shelley, ‘Ozymandias’
1. Ozymandias - Introduction
2. Ozymandias - Line by Line Analysis
3. Ozymandias - Themes and Symbols
4. Ozymandias- Structure and other elements
Stevie Smith, ‘Away, Melancholy
1. Away, Melancholy - Introduction
2. Away, Melancholy - Line by Line Analysis
3. Away, Melancholy - Themes and Symbols
4. Away, Melancholy - Structure and other elements
Fleur Adcock, ‘The Telephone Call’
1. The Telephone Call - Introduction
Attempt a Quiz
15 Pages
The Telephone Call
FLEUR ADCOCK
