Quote bank for ‘A Streetcar Named Desire’ by Tennessee Williams. Contains nearly 250 key quotes, in chronological order. Each quote is categorised by the following themes: Fantasy and Disillusion (Including Deception) Stagecraft (Set, Music and South Effects, Costume, Colour, etc) Social Standards / Class Old South vs New South (Including Past vs Future) Women and Femininity Men and Masculinity (Including Primitivity) Relationships Madness and Hysteria (Including a loss of self-control) Sexuality, Passion and Desire Created for A Level English Literature. 13 pages.

Quote Bank and Critical Readings for ‘Wuthering Heights’ by Emily Bronte. Contains 260 key quotes, categorised by the following themes: Love and Passion Nature and Setting Social Class / Hierarchies / Standards The Supernatural (Including Religion and Death) Women and Femininity (and associated traits) Men and Masculinity (and associated traits) Relationships (Positive & Negative) (Including Family) Hatred and Violence Narrators (Narratorial Voice of Nelly Dean & Lockwood) Tropes of Victorian Literature (Gothic, refs. to Hysteria, etc) Created for A Level English Literature (Edexcel)

Quote Bank and Critical Readings for ‘King Lear’ by William Shakespeare. Contains 250 key quotes, categorised by the following themes: Stagecraft & Directions (Inc. Setting, Sound, Lighting, Costume, etc) Age and Madness Order and Authority (Including Power) Villainy (Including Cruelty, Manipulation and Deception) Goodness and Loyalty Nature / Natural vs Unnatural (Including Legitimacy) Family Relationships Fortune and The Supernatural (Including Pre-Christian refs. and Stars) Foolery Sight and Blindness Also, roughly 65 critical readings for ‘King Lear’ Created for A Level English Literature (Edexcel)

Quote Bank and Critical Readings for ‘Tess of the d’Urbervilles’ by Thomas Hardy. Contains 204 key quotes, categorised by the following themes: Injustice, Inevitability and Fate (Including Foreshadowing) Nature and Modernity (Including Environment / Setting) Standards and Class / Victorian Society Religion (and Omens / the Supernatural) Women and Femininity (and associated traits) Men and Masculinity (and associated traits) Relationships (Positive & Negative) (Including Familial) Loss (Including, the impacts of death, abandonment, Tess’ rape and a loss of autonomy) Thomas Hardy (Intrusive Narrator) Tropes of Victorian Literature (Including Gothic) Created for A Level English Literature (Edexcel)