English
Other Useful Sources

• ArtBomb -- a site devoted to graphic novels -- news, reviews, bios of the artists, and more.

• BBC Online: Voices from the Archive -- audio interviews of selected writers. Nice primary source for English papers and presentations.

• BUBL Link: Catalogue of selected Internet resources for Stage Presentations--includes production reviews and scholarly sites on drama.
• The Calendar OF HENRY JAMES Correspondence--identifies more than 10,400 James letters, published and unpublished, extant in more than 130 libraries, museums, archives, and private collections in the United States and abroad. It also includes a biographical list of the recipients of the letters.
• Cyberspace, Hypertext & Critical Theory
• DNA of Literature -- from the Paris Review: "you can read, search and download any or all of over three hundred in-depth interviews with poets, novelists, playwrights, essayists, critics, musicians, and more, whose work set the compass of twentieth-century writing, and continue to do so into the twenty-first century." actual interviews in .pdf format.
• English Lit Links
• English Literature And Religion -- "a large bibliographical database (8500+ records) about religious aspects and backgrounds of English literature, from the Middle Ages to the present century, with primary (though not exclusive) emphasis upon writers within the Anglican tradition."
• Evaluating Web sites: Criteria and Tools--  this guide gives you a series of questions to help you determine how worthwhile a web site is.
• Guide to Critical Reading of Literature--Professor John Lye's guide for his students.
• Handbook of Rhetorical Devices and Glossary of Literary Terms--useful when you don't know your assonance from your metonymy.
• Humbul Humanities Hub -- "discovers, evaluates and catalogues online resources in the humanities of use to students, teachers and researchers, with a strength in resources for English. . . "
• Learning Strategies Database--- derives from a number of sources, including books, professional journals, and presentations from professional meetings.
• Literary Locales--scenes of Jane Austen country, Shakespeare's Stratford, James Herriott's Yorkshire, Thomas Gray's Stoke Poges, Wordsworth's Lake District, etc.
• National Council of Teachers of English--including "Teaching Ideas," "Conversations," a "public policy center," and more.
• National Story Project -- from National Public Radio.
• New York Times Book Review--text of NYTBR for all of 1998, plus search all book reviews since 1980; free with registration.
• Plagiarism.org--allows automatic checking of student papers for plagiarism.
• PAL--- Perspectives in American Literature: A Research and Reference Guide by Paul Rueben of California State University, Stanislaus. This work is valuable as a quick and convenient reference to the major movements and various authors in American Literature. New authors and research and bibliographical information continue to be added regularly.
• Pocketbook.org -- 100 important thinkers and writers and 30 subject areas.
• the Problem of Meaning in Literature--another guide by Professor Lye.
• Reviewing the Evidence -- a mystery novel review site, searchable by author, title or keyword.
• Rhapsodies in Black: Art of the Harlem Renaissance
• Syllabi for Early American History and Literature
• The Web Concordances-- literary concordances on the web for Keats, Shelley, Coleridge, Blake & Manley Hopkins.
• Writer's Market -- writer's guidelines of book publishers and producers.
• Writers on America -- The US State Department asked 15 contemporary American poets, novelists, critics, and historians what it means to be an American writer. The resulting essays present an interesting light on the U.S. and the American character.