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Essay About Sula Novel  -Humanities

Your literary analysis essay will be on the novel Sula by Toni Morrison. You can choose from any of the topics listed below (recommended) or explore further topics in the chapter on Sula, pp. X to Yin the book How to Write about Toni Morrison(linked here for your convenience). Your literary analysis should be between 2 ½ and 3 pages (600 to 750 words), not including the Works Cited page, should be double spaced in Times New Roman 12-point font and must include: A clearly articulated thesis that states, somewhere in your introduction, the assertion (position, interpretation) that your paper will proveAn introduction, a minimum of 3 body paragraphs, and a conclusionAt least two quotes from the novel itself that are integrated into your discussion (“the following day Nel walked to the burying and found herself the only black person there”) and the other one you can use what ever At least two citations of outside sources (such as literary criticism on the novel, preferably from articles from the MDC databases)Topic sentences that focus the discussion in the body paragraphsExamples, details, explanations in the body paragraphs that clearly support your thesisClear connections between ideas from paragraph to paragraph and within paragraphsProper MLA style format in the heading, in the in-text citations, and in the Works Cited page (see the template for the heading and margins in this lesson) Works Cited page includes articles from two sources and from the novel for a minimum of three total listed sources Standard usage, grammar, and mechanicsChoose from the following topics: Analyze the ending of the novel. What are the “circles of sorrow” that Nel experiences? Is the ending pessimistic, optimistic, or something else altogether? Nel and Sula’s friendship is central in the novel. What role does this friendship play in Nel and Sula’s lives and what point is Morrison making about the role of life-long friendships in the formation of identity?How do people who are intensely individualistic fare in the novel? Is it possible to break away from the values of the community and to be one’s own person? Answer the question with reference to at least two of the novel’s characters.

 

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