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A monster within: reading and writing Gothic fiction
Fasalka 8 • Af Ingiriisi
Dooro cashar (32)
- Frankenstein's regret and the scientific revolution
- Exploring the character of Victor Frankenstein in Mary Shelley’s ‘Frankenstein’
- Lowood Institution: Gothic settings in 'Jane Eyre'
- Frankenstein's reaction to his creation
- Analysing the atmosphere at Thornfield Hall in ‘Jane Eyre’
- Using ‘Jane Eyre’ to inspire our use of gothic vocabulary
- 'Frankenstein' and the Gothic context
- Regret in Mary Shelley’s 'Frankenstein'
- Identifying features of the Gothic genre in the plot of ‘Frankenstein’
- Planning a Gothic description inspired by 'A monster within'
- Editing descriptive writing based on ‘A monster within’
- Using figurative language to create a gothic atmosphere
- Planning an opinion article about Gothic literature
- Writing a gothic description
- Using semantic fields to create a gothic atmosphere
- Reading an extract from Charlotte Brontë’s ‘Jane Eyre’
- Planning a written analysis of 'Frankenstein'
- Context for Gothic literature: science and religion in the 19th century
- An introduction to 'Jane Eyre': Analysing an unseen extract
- Using description in functional writing
- Writing an opinion article on Gothic literature
- Reading 'The Tell-Tale Heart'
- Reading an extract from 'Frankenstein': A fateful night
- Improving your opinion article on Gothic literature
- The creation of suspense in 'The Tell-Tale Heart'
- Analysing effective opinion articles
- Planning a cohesive argument about 'The Tell-Tale Heart'
- Symbolism in 'The Tell-Tale Heart'
- A written analysis of 'The Tell-Tale Heart'
- A written analysis of 'Frankenstein'
- Organising our gothic writing to build tension
- The structure of an opinion article