Section: Coursework: Modernism Gatsby Wasteland and Other Texts | ENGLISH LITERATURE

Topic outline

Main course page

Coursework: Modernism Gatsby Wasteland and Other Texts
- 'A Handful of Dust' and other texts proposed coursework titles File
- The Waste Land Afternoon Drama URL
- Audio Visual Guides to The Waste Land Folder
- Wider reading - essays on The Waste Land and other texts Folder
- The Grail Myth in Wasteland and Gatsby File
- Excerpt from Martin Stannard biography File
- Critical Quotations - Modernism File
- 'English Review' essay on Waugh as satirist File
- Model Coursework Essays from Edexcel File
- The Greatness of Gatsby - article by Jay McInnery File
- A range of articles on Great Gatsby from Emagazine File
- Special Emagazine Supplement on The Great Gatsby File
- David K's Audio Feedback on Coursework Drafts 2017 Folder
- Some Good General Literary Criticism for Coursework Feminism Marxism etc File
- Things Fall Apart and Post Colonialism Folder
- Comedy Resources Folder
- Coursework Guidance Booklet 2018-19 File
- In Our Time Radio Four Discussion of 'Mrs Dalloway' File
  
  Excellent discussion of the book by a range of academics. You can use any of this, in quotation, in an essay on this text.
- In Our Time Radio 4 Discussion of 'The Waste Land' File
  
  Excellent discussion of the poem. You can quote any of these academics in an essay on your poem.
- 'The Great Gatsby' In Our Time Podcast Radio 4 URL
- 'Being Clarissa' - article on identiy in the English Review URL
  
  Click this link and then you need to find February 2012, issue 3.
- 'The Lovesong of J. Alfred Prufrock' Walk-Through Folder
  
  An audio visual guide to the poem.
- 'The Lovesong of J. Alfred Prufrock' File
  
  A scan of the poem from 'The Wasteland, Prufrock and Other Poems' - Waking Lion Press, 2007
- 'The Waste Land' - Full Text File
  
  A scan of the poem from 'The Wasteland, Prufrock, and Other Poems' - Waking Lion Press, 2007
- English and Media Centre Book on Gatsby File
  
  This is a rich resource, aimed at teachers, but speaking directly to the student. Lots of critical material and interesting contextual stuff about Fitzgerald and the period in which the book was written.