Assignment Description: Choose one of the following stories, novels, plays, or poems for your research paper. You may wish to read the introduction to the author and then to read the first few paragraphs of the story, novel, or play to help you make your choice. I suggest that you read your primary source (the story, novel, or play) before looking for commentaries (secondary sources), since you'll want to experience it as literature with all its interesting details and surprises first. Once you have made your choice, read carefully and take notes, jotting down any questions that occur to you as you read. These questions will be part of your research paper. From the Romanticism Era 1. William Blake, Songs of Innocence (If you choose Blake, you will have to read at least 5 poems in Songs of Innocence) 2. William Blake, Songs of Experience (If you choose Blake, you will have to read at least 5 poems in Songs of Experience) 3. Mary Wollstonecraft, A Vindication of the Rights of Woman 4. William Wordsworth, “Ode: Intimations of Immortality” 5. Samuel Taylor Coleridge, “Rime of the Ancient Mariner” 6. George Gordon Byron, “Childe Harold's Pilgrimage” From The Victorian Age 1. Robert Louis Stevenson, The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde 2. Bernard Shaw, Mrs. Warren's Profession 3. Oscar Wilde, The Importance of Being Earnest 4. Rudyard Kipling, The Man Who Would Be King From the Twentieth Century and After (Volume F) 1. Virginia Woolf, Mrs. Dalloway 2. James Joyce, The Dead 3. D. H. Lawrence, Odour of Chrysanthemums 4. Doris Lessing, To Room Nineteen Preparing to Write the Essay Find at least four commentaries (articles, interviews, overviews, critical essays, etc.) about the story, novel, or play and take notes or highlight the parts that help in your understanding. You should use at least two substantial quotations from each commentary in your paper. I encourage you to use more than four commentaries (sources). Keep in mind that your research should focus on the literature itself, not on the author, The primary source (the story, novel, or play) does not count as one of the four commentaries (secondary sources). This means that you will have at least five sources (including the primary work itself) listed in your works cited. Do NOT use: • Internet (or print) sources that are "notes" or "summaries" of the primary source (CliffsNotes, Endnotes, Classicnotes, Booknotes, Sparknotes, Novelguide.com, etc) (Anything with lots of advertisements should be avoided.) • Student papers or free essays from websites such as/like 1234helpme.com, freeessays.tv, gradesaver.com, sunflower.singnet.com, cbronte.com, bookrags, planetpapers.com, antiessays.com, directessays.com, academon.com, echeat.com—I'm truly amazed at how many websites like this exist! (These papers are often already plagiarized, or they are written by high school students with no real evidence for their views.) Writing the Paper Begin your paper with a brief discussion of th.