brella44nix@gmail.com 
The Age of Chaucer: A Literary Renaissance The 14th century, often referred to as the Age of Chaucer, was a period of significant transformation in English literature. This era, spanning the reign of Edward III to the early years of Henry IV, witnessed the emergence of a distinct literary voice that would shape the course … Read more
A Journey Through Time: The Middle English Period in English Literature Introduction The Middle English period, spanning roughly from the late 11th to the late 15th century, marks a pivotal era in the evolution of the English language and literature. This period witnessed profound linguistic shifts, the rise of vernacular literature, and the emergence of … Read more
Old English Period in English Literature The Old English Period, also known as the Anglo-Saxon period, spans from approximately 450 AD to 1066 AD. This era marks the beginning of English literary history and lays the foundation for the rich tapestry of English literature. Characterized by a blend of oral tradition and early written texts, … Read more
Short Summary of The trial The Trial by Franz Kafka is a surreal and existential novel that delves into themes of bureaucracy, guilt, and the absurdity of modern life. The story follows Josef K., a respectable bank clerk, who is unexpectedly arrested one morning without being told the nature of his crime. Despite being allowed … Read more
The Anatomy of Guilt: Raskolnikov’s Inner Turmoil In Dostoevsky’s Crime and Punishment, guilt is not a shadow that trails behind the protagonist, Raskolnikov; it is a relentless specter that coils itself around his very soul. It whispers in his ears, mocks his justifications, and tears apart the walls of rationality he has built to shield … Read more
The Girl in the Abyss by Zinat Renesa The story of my book The Girl in the Abyss is about a woman named Renee Phoenix where she is struggling with her mental health, her loneliness, her failures in life, her thinking of herself that she is a baggage in this world, a good for … Read more
Amazing, Brave, Independent Yet Vulnerable: Understanding Bathsheba Everdene’s Struggle for Autonomy Bathsheba Everdene, the unforgettable heroine of Thomas Hardy’s Far from the Madding Crowd, is a character defined by her fierce independence, yet tempered by vulnerability. Bathsheba Everdene stands out in Victorian literature as a woman striving for self-reliance in a world that often confined … Read more
Summary of Fyodor Dostoevsky’s Bobok Fyodor Dostoevsky’s short story Bobok, (a dark satire) published in 1873, is a darkly satirical tale that combines supernatural elements with Dostoevsky’s deep insights into human nature and society. The dark satire story follows Ivan Ivanovich, a disillusioned writer and failed journalist, who wrestles with his inability to engage meaningfully … Read more
The Dreamer’s Paradox: Exploring Unrequited Love and Longing in White Nights In Dostoevsky’s White Nights, love, longing, and the ache of unrequited affection pulse through every word, as if each line is whispering the secrets of lonely hearts. The protagonist, a nameless dreamer, offers readers a raw and haunting perspective on what it means to … Read more
“Beyond the Darkness: The Burdened Mind: Navigating Life with Depression” Understanding Depression: More Than Just a Mood Depression is more than just a feeling; it’s a persistent and profound struggle that goes beyond temporary sadness. Often misunderstood as a passing phase or a momentary low, depression can take a quiet but unyielding hold over one’s … Read more