• African American literature
• Alcott, Louisa May
• Allegory
• Allusion
• American Literature
• American writers
• Angelou, Maya
• Austen, Jane
• Austen, Jane
• Baldwin, James
• Becoming a writer
• Bishop, Elizabeth
• Book banning
• Bradstreet, Ann
• British Literature
• Brontë Sisters
• Cather, Willa
• Censorship
• Character development
• Character study
• Character traits
• Children’s literature
• Cisneros, Sandra
• Civil disobedience
• Colonial literature
• Coming of age
• Contemporary literature
• Courage
• Crane, Stephen
• Creative writing
• Critical thinking
• Cummings, E.E.
• Death
• Death and tragedy
• Deconstruction of a particular work
• Dickens, Emily
• Early National Period
• Eliot, George
• Eliot, T.S.
• Emotions
• Evolution of an author
• Evolution of literature
• Faulkner, William
• Female writers
• Feminism
• Fitzgerald, F. Scott
• Frost, Robert
• Gender conflicts
• Good vs. evil
• Grammar
• Greek Mythology
• Hamilton, Alexander
• Hansberry, Lorraine
• Hemingway, Ernest
• Hughes, Langston
• Identity
• Idiom
• Irving, Washington
• James, Henry
• Jargon
• Kerouac, Jack
• Lewis, C.S.
• Libraries
• Literary criticism
• Mailer, Norman
• Metaphor
• Miller, Arthur
• Modernist literature
• Morrison, Toni
• Naturalism
• Novel format
• Oates, Joyce Carol
• Orwell, George
• Perseverance
• Plath, Sylvia
• Poet laureate
• Poetry
• Political perspectives
• Power
• Publication process
• Reading
• Realism
• Redemption
• Revenge
• Rich, Adrienne
• Roman Mythology
• Romantic literature
• Roth, Philip
• Self-reliance
• Shakespeare
• Simile
• Slave narratives
• Smith, John
• Social media and communication
• Social mobility
• Sociological/political impact of a particular book
• Steinbeck, John
• Structure & word use
• Symbolism
• Tan, Amy
• Temptation
• Theme
• Tolkein, J.R.R.
• Transformation
• Twain, Mark
• Updike, John
• Victorian literature
• Wharton, Edith
• Wheatley, Phillis
• Whitehead, Colson
• Wilder, Thornton
• Winthrop, John
• Woolf, Virginia
• World Literature