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“The writer will always be needed, to remind others who can’t write what really happened and what it meant.”
Michener, James A. The Novel. New York. Fawcett Crest. 1991. 64. Print.
American Literature - Dr. Donna M. Campbell professor at Washington State University
Link to web page featuring American authors, timeline, literary movements, and quizzes.
Fallacies - The Writing Center at University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill
Common logical fallacies are discussed that you may encounter in your own writing or the writing of others. The information provides definitions, examples, and tips on avoiding these fallacies.
Hero Course website offers a lot of free online learning platforms of course-specific study. Literature Infographics are based on written work. The visual summary infographics offer a way to process information and make connections to your other areas of study.
Is a digital library of websites on literary criticisms from the 19th and 20th centuries.
Practice your grammar skills with online testing.
Quill - Interactive writing and grammar
Practice better writing.
Audio feature, writing ideas, discussion questions, Core Learning Poems, Articles, Essays on Poetic Theory, and Glossary of Poetic Terms tabs.
"Microsoft names this site among the top 10 Internet sites for students." Shakespeare's plays, themes, plots, biography, and more.
Mabillard, Amanda. "Horatio." Shakespeare Online. 2000. (13/August/2016) < http://www.shakespeare-online.com/playanalysis/horatiochar.html >.
English spelling rules are provided with examples.
The University of Wisconsin - Madison Writing Center provides guides on the writing process and structure. Click through the menu on the left for options.
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