i don’t normally comment on videos, but your videos are absolutely incredible and have helped me so much. After i watched your videos on english literature i got a 9 in my mock!! thank you so much x
Absolutely you can! Just make sure to focus mainly on the text - the painting / visual aspect should only be a supplementary point to give yourself that 'edge' :)
Do you mean where to find secondary criticism about the poem? JSTOR is a vast repository of academic / scholarly writing on literary texts. I'm sure you can find analysis on 'London' there (like this one: www.jstor.org/stable/44378189)
Thank you so much Jen 🥰🥰🥰 Your videos are literary the bestttt across youtube, full of insights and ideas!!!!!
i don’t normally comment on videos, but your videos are absolutely incredible and have helped me so much. After i watched your videos on english literature i got a 9 in my mock!! thank you so much x
can i ask how you structured your essay to get a nine 🙏
Thanks! This is so useful
You're so welcome!
Thank you so much for these videos! The analysis here is stunning and has helped me prepare so much
Thanks for letting me know! I appreciate you - so pleased to hear the analysis has helped x
Sooo underated!
Haha, thanks for watching!
Thank you so much this is super useful! In the exam can we reference to the picture Blake created alongside the poem?
Absolutely you can! Just make sure to focus mainly on the text - the painting / visual aspect should only be a supplementary point to give yourself that 'edge' :)
her videos are the best
😘😘😘 Thank you!
Nice video! What is your personal favorite poem in power and conflict anthology?
Thanks for asking! I really enjoy 'War Photographer', but I find 'Storm on the Island' especially poignant, too. What about yours? :)
@@JenChan I would say London and COTLB, but your in depth analysis makes everything so much easier to understand!
@@dhylbob8291 So pleased to hear that - thank you for the lovely feedback xxx
Hi, how can we find " CRITIQUE COMMENTS " on the poem London by other authors what they have commented ??
Do you mean where to find secondary criticism about the poem? JSTOR is a vast repository of academic / scholarly writing on literary texts. I'm sure you can find analysis on 'London' there (like this one: www.jstor.org/stable/44378189)