Research Paper on:
The Catcher in the Rye by J.D. Salinger and Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte Compared

Unformatted Sample Text from the Research Paper:
to conclusions about themes and characters, discusses whether or not the author has a point he/she wants to make about a character or society, and compares the language of each  novel (formal/informal/colloquial), and whether or not it is appropriate for the characters, word choices, sentence and grammatical structures, the use of dialogue and narrative, and considers the readers response to  each and addresses if the issues described could be related to, and whether or not these issues are still relevant today. Bibliography lists 5 sources. TGwhrye.rtf Comparative  Analysis of "Wuthering Heights" and "The Catcher in the Rye" , For - July 2001 -- for more information on using  this paper properly! A classic novel not only represents the artistic expression of the author, but also reflects the time in which it was written. For instance, Emily  Brontes 1847 novel, Wuthering Heights, is archetypal nineteenth-century Romanticism, while J.D. Salingers 1951 novel, The Catcher in the Rye, is illustrates twentieth-century realism. While these novels are each distinctive  and vastly different from each other, both present issues relevant to their respective times. Wuthering Heights is a sweeping tale  of epic romance between two people from vastly different worlds. When prospective tenant Mr. Lockwood arrives at the Thrushcross Grange estate, housekeeper Ellen "Nelly" Dean tells him a story  of two ill-fated lovers, Thrushcross master, the somber Heathcliff, and Catherine Earnshaw. Lockwoods curiosity is piqued when he finds Catherines diaries, and the unfolding story of Wuthering Heights is  based on Lockwoods written observations. Lockwood learns how the Earnshaw patriarch returned from a trip to Liverpool with an orphan boy he names Heathcliff. He intends to raise