This Semester We Spent Time Reading Three Booksplays We Read A Dolls This semester we spent time reading three books/plays. We read A Doll's House, Catcher in the Rye, and Brave New World. Your final paper is going to be one of those authors. We read books from J.D. Salinger, Aldous Huxley, and Henrik Ibsen. You may choose either one of those authors to write your paper. You must have ten sources for your paper. The paper specifications are as follows: You must have at least two books. The books or plays used in class can count as a book (for example, The Catcher in the Rye counts as a book). You need to include at least four journal, newspaper, or magazine articles. No more than four websites can be used. The paper should be five pages long, not including the title and the reference page. You may include no more than one movie or documentary, and no more than one interview. Wikipedia is not allowed, but an encyclopedia may be used as one source.
Paper For Above instruction The final paper for this course should critically analyze either Henrik Ibsen, J.D. Salinger, or Aldous Huxley, based on the texts studied in class and supplemented by external sources. The objective is to demonstrate a comprehensive understanding of the selected author's work and its contextual significance, supported by a robust bibliography comprising ten credible sources. Firstly, the paper should include at least two primary sources authored by the chosen writer, which could be the plays or books assigned during the semester—namely *A Doll's House*, *The Catcher in the Rye*, or *Brave New World*. These primary texts are essential as they form the foundation of the analysis, providing textual evidence to support the interpretations presented. Secondly, the paper must incorporate at least four secondary scholarly sources such as journal articles, newspaper reviews, or magazine analyses. These sources should provide critical perspectives, historical context, or literary analysis that enhance understanding of the primary texts. Use these to frame arguments, interpret thematic elements, or explore the author's biographical significance. Thirdly, the research should include additional credible sources, not exceeding four, such as reputable websites or online encyclopedias. While Wikipedia is explicitly excluded, an academic encyclopedia can be used as a scholarly reference to support factual claims about the author's life or literary movements associated with their work.