Paper Topics for Writers

Paper Topics for WritersThe 19th century literature produced by Victor Hugo, Henry James, Emily Dickinson, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, and Thomas Carlyle is a diverse collection of topics on topics. It is also rich in their world views on the world at large. I have found two topics that resonate with me quite strongly when I think about writing about literature and they are:An image from the early twentieth century may provide a literary contrast that allows one to use the imagination to create a new and interesting focus on literature. The use of a book title that begins with a capital letter or a hyphen is a way to lend the title an unusual and distinctive touch. I have often used the title, What Then Shall We Do? as a title for a post because it uses the capital 'W' and the word 'What' in the same sentence.I often use 'light reading' on most of my literary works and this can take a lot of different forms. In some instances I use what would be considered the 'light reading' style w hen I am following a chapter heading, but it is more difficult to achieve with some topics. One suggestion would be to use only the titles of chapters for this type of writing. However, the title of a chapter is not always a helpful aspect in a series of posts on literature. Sometimes when I feel I want to discuss a particular subject that has not been addressed, or the titles do not seem to offer enough information to keep the reader interested, I use the chapter titles as bookmarks, especially when they are followed by a chapter number.An essay topic with multiple chapters has a great deal of potential paper topics. This is because the possible paper topics are divided into different groups, and then those chapters are related to each other. I can then continue the process by dividing the entire article into subtopics, which allow me to write more. Sometimes the discussion of a specific paragraph grouping becomes quite repetitive, so I write about the groupings. These can then be referenced later on.Each of the different types of topics can then be treated in a distinct way. One example of this is that I use the books, essays, and articles in the series about things people have said. I do not have the same titles for the various groups, and therefore I may choose to use one name to refer to each group of books, essays, and articles. In general, I may have more than one set of titles to use and then I may choose the titles that resonate with me.As part of the process of creating the post title, I look for ways to use the title as a guide, but I do not have a set of titles that I consider authoritative. For this reason, I sometimes seek other sources for ideas. One of the many ways I have found to use a title to gather ideas for the post title is to look for a title that resembles a title that I have seen on an article about the same topic. This title then becomes a source of ideas for a post title.One of the ways I have discovered that can help me to gather i deas for a post title is to read other posts about the same topic. I tend to gravitate towards posts that have only ten or fewer words because these will allow me to absorb the information quickly. A post that I find interesting will often prompt me to begin reading. The fewer words, the better.When I am preparing a post title, I may make a list of titles to use to identify them so that I have something to reference when I get stuck. However, sometimes the titles are not that important.