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Symbolism
Symbolism in Of mice and men by John Steinbeck The symbolism of the Candys dog, Lennie accidently killing a puppy and George and Lennies dream of a farm are essential elements of the message of John Steinbecks Of mice and men.
Symbolism in Charlotte Brontes Jane Eyre The symbolism of Helen Burns and the Red Room is essential for the message of Charlotte Brontes Jane Eyre.
Symbolism of Frankenstein by Mary W. Shelley The symbolism of the monster, fire and electricity are essential for the message of Mary W. Shelleys Frankenstein.
Symbolism in "Lord of the flies by William Golding The symbolism of Piggys glasses and the beast are essential for the message of William Goldings Lord of the flies.
Piggy and his glasses The glasses with the help of which the fire is started represent the scientific and intellectual power of the society he has been raised in.
Symbolism in The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald The symbolism of The Eyes of Doctor T. J. Eckleburg, the Green Light and the Valley of Ashes are essential for the message of F. Scott Fitzgeralds The Great Gatsby.
The Great Gatsby and the Green Light The green light symbolizes the hope for the bright future; it is Gatsbys personal dream and the American dream of the society.
Symbolism in To kill a mockingbird by Harper Lee The symbolism of the mockingbirds and the character Boo Radley are essential for the message of Harper Lees To kill a mockingbird.
Symbolism in Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen The symbolism of Elizabeths visit to Pemberley is essential for general concept of Jane Austens novel.
Symbolism in The Kite Runner by Khaled Hosseini The symbolism of the kite, the cleft lip and the lamb has a great importance for the depth of the novel.