Customer center

We are a boutique essay service, not a mass production custom writing factory. Let us create a perfect paper for you today!

Example research essay topic: Conch Shell Piggy Glasses - 5,219 words

NOTE: Free essay sample provided on this page should be used for references or sample purposes only. The sample essay is available to anyone, so any direct quoting without mentioning the source will be considered plagiarism by schools, colleges and universities that use plagiarism detection software. To get a completely brand-new, plagiarism-free essay, please use our essay writing service.
One click instant price quote

Synonyms/Antonyms One of the major themes of Lord of the Flies is evil. In the novel, evil involves fear, hatred, and ugliness. The following words, taken from the novel reflect that theme of evil. Each underlined word below is followed by a definition, a synonym, and a page (p. ) and line (l. ) number. Read the definition and the synonym, then refer in the novel to the page and line on which the word appears.

Read the definition and the synonym, then refer in the novel to the page and line on which the word appears. Read the sentence containing the word in the novel. Then, in the space provided beneath the definition, rewrite the sentence, substituting your own word (s) for the defined word. Next, In the space to the right of each sentence, write an antonym (word with an opposite meaning) for each underlined word Enmity: bitter attitude or feelings of an enemy; hostility. (p. 15, l. 16) He trotted through the sand, enduring the suns malice, crossed the platform and found his scattered clothes.

FriendshiIntimidated: to be made timid or afraid; threatened (p. 22, l. 12) He was frightened by this uniformed superiority and the offhand authority in Merridews voice. Assure Oppressive: hard to put up with; overbearing (p. 53, l. 3) The silence of the forest was more troublesome than the heat, and at this hour of the day there was not even the whine of insects. LiberatinMalevolent: wishing evil or harm to others; spiteful (p. 78, l. 10) He looked viciously at Jack. HospitablDerisive: showing contempt or scorn; ridiculing (p. 93, l. 34) The scornful laughter that rose had fear in it and condemnation.

AssurinCondemnation: an infliction of penalty; conviction (p. 94, l. 1) The derisive laughter that rose had fear in it and accusation. PardoninDaunting: making afraid; discourage (p. 132, l. 2) The word was too good, too bitter, too successfully intimidating to be repeated. EncouraginContemptuously: showing attitude of worthlessness; scornfully (p. 137, l. 12) Go up and see, said Jack insolently, and good riddance. ComplementarFurtive: done in a sly manner; sneaky (p. 151, l. 16) In the silence, and standing over the dry blood, they looked suddenly elusive. Evident 10. Obscene: indecent; repulsive (p. 152, l. 13) Even the butterflies deserted the open space where the disgusting thing grinned and dripped.

Virtuous 11. Abominable: disgusting, vile; loathsome (p. 168, l. 23) It was crying out against the offensive noise something about a body in the hill. Desirable 12. Truculent: cruel or savage; ferocious (p. 196, l. 19) Barbarously they squared up each other but kept just out of fighting distance. Tame 13. Menace: threat of harm or evil; danger (p. 199, l. 32) Jack had backed right against the tribe and they were a solid mass of threat that bristled with spears.

Safety LORD OF THE FLIES READING GUIDE QUESTIONS A) SECTION ONE (p. 7 - 62) (55 pages) CHAPTER 1 (p. 7 3 Describe the setting of the story. The story is set during World War II sometime in the mid-forties on a tropical island somewhere in the South Pacific. Reference is made to the Atom Bomb and the island is tropical What Events led to the boys arrival on the island? The boys arrived on the island when their aircraft was shot down by enemy fighter planes.

Piggy says that when he looked out the window during the attack he saw flames coming out of the wing. The boys each had a different school uniform, so they could have been part of a mass evacuation to escape the bomb Why couldnt Jack kill the pig? Jack says that the piglet escaped when he paused to decide the best place to stick it with his knife. The author later states that each boy knew why Jack had not killed the piglet: because of the enormity of the knife descending and cutting into living flesh; because of the unbearable blood. (p. 34 l Who emerges as leader of the group? Why?

Ralph emerges as the leader of the group, the chief. He was the first to hold a symbol of authority (the conch). He is one of the oldest boys and he brought everybody together when he sounded the conch. CHAPTER 2 (p. 35 5 What power does the conch shell give the person who holds it? The conch shell gives the person who holds it the power to speak, and be listened to without interruption.

It also gives the person the ability to summon everyone on the island How do the boys react to the snake-thing? The little ones believe that there is a snake-thing or beastie in the forest and one of the little ones brings it to the attention of the assembly. The little ones are really afraid of the possible existence of such a thing but the larger boys try and put their minds at ease by telling them no such thing exists. If it does the hunters plan to track it down and kill it What does the group decide to do in order to be rescued? The group decides that they will eventually be rescued by a passing ship, but in order to attract the attention of this ship they will have to make a fire on top of the mountain and use the smoke as a signal How is Piggy indirectly helpful in starting the fire? The boys had no way of starting a fire, until Jack suggested that they use Piggy's glasses as burning glasses.

If Piggy's vision was not so poor or if he was not there. The boys may not have been able to start a fire at all What important task did Piggy forget to do for Ralph? Piggy was not able to complete the task of collecting everyones name and counting the number of boys stranded on the island. Since Piggy had not do this one of the little ones was not missed and may have perished in fire. CHAPTER 3 (p. 52 62) 10. Which do you think is more important to the boys survival: hunting for meat or building shelters?

Why? Shelter is always more important for survival than food. Even if there wasnt any fruit or seafood on the island, poor weather or a tropical storm could kill the boys long before starvation. 11. Why was it so difficult for Ralph and Jack to communicate with each other? It is difficult for Ralph and Jack to communicate because their views differ.

Jack thinks it is more important for them to have meat than to bother with Ralph's shelters. When the two of them meet in the middle of the day to discuss what they have been doing, each one believes that he has been trying to accomplish something important. While the other one has been wasting time on playing and doing something he likes to do. B) SECTION TWO (P. 63 119) (56 pages) CHAPTER 4 (p. 63 82) 12. What is the purpose of the dazzle paint for the boys? What is the dazzle paint symbolic of in the story?

The boys use the dazzle paint as a camouflage to keep the pigs from seeing something pink under the trees and running away. The dazzle paint is symbolic of how the boys are reverting back to a more evil and primitive nature, and how appealing it is right now. When Jack views himself in the coco-nut shell he begins to dance and laugh as his laugh turns into a bloodthirsty snarling, the mask of paint becomes a thing on its own. 13. Why did the ship fail to see the boys?

The ship failed to see the boys because there was no signal to see. Jack and his hunters had let the fire go out. There was no one minding the fire, and no one to throw the green leaves on to make the smoke. 14. Why did Jack allow the fire to go out? Jack allowed the fire to go because he needed all his hunters, including the two hunters who were on fire duty. To complete the circle and surround the pig to kill it.

CHAPTER 5 (p. 83 103) 15. Why does Percival Wemys Madison cry all the time? Percival Wemys Madison cries all the time because he is afraid. He is afraid of the beast, he is afraid of not getting rescued, he is afraid of dying. He is lonely and is powerless against his fears. Living under circumstances in which the incantation of his address was powerless to help him.

CHAPTER 6 (p. 104 119) 16. What is the beast that Samneric sees? The beast that Samneric see on top of the mountain, is the corpse of a fighter pilot, being animated by his wind blown parachute. The dim twilight lighting and incredible imagination turns the corpse into a beast with teeth and claws that chases the twins back to the camp. 17. Why do the boys clamour, Kill the pig. Cut her throat.

Bash her in! ? Why is this chanting significant? The chanting is significant to the boys because it helps to motivate them to get them in the hunting spirit. The author is using the chant to develop his theme, that man is savage at heart, always ultimately reverting back to an evil and primitive nature. This chant is part of that primitive nature to hunt and kill for survival. 18. Is there really a beast?

How do you know? There is no beast, except for the one in the heads of the boys. The beast is nothing more than the creation of many powerful imaginations and co-incidences. The manifestation of various fears the boys are trying to explain, their fear of being left on the island for the rest of their lives. Almost as if they were eaten up by the island never to return home. 19.

Does Jack really want to be rescued? Why or why not? The author is trying to show that the least logical of us will return to this more evil and primitive state faster than those of us who are more logical. Piggy and Ralph are still using logic to keep them alive, building shelters and keeping signal fires. Jack still wants to be rescued deep down, but has already returned to more primitive survival methods, he only cares about meat and has forgotten the importance of the signal fire. C) SECTION THREE (p. 120 170) (50 pages) CHAPTER 7 (p. 120 136) 20.

Why does Ralph daydream about home? What exactly does he miss? Ralph daydreams about home because he misses the familiar, where Everything was all right; everything was good-humored and friendly. (p. 124 l. 12) He is homesick and lonely. 21. What game do the boys play after spearing the wild boar? The boys play hunt, a reenactment of a successful kill. They use their chant to get themselves motivated and act out the different parts of the hunt.

Robert pretended to be the boar and Jack pretended to kill him. The authors theme is strongly represented here, as the boys act out their primitive desire to hunt and kill for survival. 22. Do all the boys believe they have seen a beast near the pink granite? All the boys who saw the corpse on the mountain believe they have seen a beast between the two rocks where there should have been a gap. CHAPTER 8 (p. 137 159) 23. Why does Jack form his own group?

Jack forms his own group because he doesnt like the Ralph's ideas. He thinks Ralph is giving up, and that Ralph thinks to much like Piggy. Jack seems to lead the rest of the group in decent into more primitive thinking. He is also selfish, he is happiest when he is in charge and doesnt like to share the responsibility with anyone else. 24.

What does Jack call his group? Why is this an appropriate name? Jack calls his group the savages, this is an appropriate name because it reflects their mentality. 25. How do the boys kill the sow? The boys kill the sow by spearing it, tracking it by the blood. Spearing it again, and finally when they catch up with it.

Stabbing repeatedly with their spears until it is dead. 26. How is the killing of the sow like an initiation? Killing the sow is like an initiation into Jacks group because it is the first time they have hunted as Jacks group, and even on their very first outing they were successful. 27. Why is the stick sharpened at both ends? The stick was sharpened at both ends so one end could easily be plunged into the earth and the other into the sows severed head. 28. What is the Lord of the Flies?

What does it symbolize? The Lord of the Flies is the Pigs head on a stick, left by the savages as a gift to the beast. It symbolizes the primitive and savage state that have claimed the boys, the evil that is slowly growing and the false idol they have come to worship (the beast) with the gift of the head of the sow. 29. Why does Simon think the Lord of the Flies is speaking to him? Simon may be going a little crazy from lack of water and his stay in the woods during the afternoon. He is using the head, to sort out his thoughts.

He knows the business with the savages and the head is bad, but he doesnt know if he should do something (as shy as he is) or just ignore it and go back to camp (like the head suggests). 30. Is Simon really batty? How does the reader know this? No clear explanation is given for Simon being in this strange part of the woods. He continued to stay there even though he was getting very thirsty.

He seems to be getting delirious and having trouble organizing his thoughts. He is compelled to look at the Lord of the Flies even though he resists it. Simon may be going batty but he seems to draw a higher understanding from it. CHAPTER 9 (p. 160 170) 31. What does Simon discover about the beast?

Simon discovered that the beast on top of the mountain was the body of a fighter pilot animated by his parachute, that there is no beast. 32. What is Simon trying to do when the boys attack him? Why? Simon was trying to tell them that the beast didnt exist, that there was a body on top of the mountain and that they didnt have to be afraid anymore. 33.

Why do the boys kill Simon? The boys killed Simon because they believe he is the beast, he came crawling out of the forest yelling something that they didnt understand. The boys were afraid and riled up from their dance so they stabbed first and asked questions later. 34. Did the boys know what they were doing when they killed Simon? Explain. The boys, at the very least most of them, did not know what they were doing when they killed Simon.

They were afraid and excited from their dance so they stabbed first and asked questions later. D) SECTION FOUR (p. 171 223) (52 pages) CHAPTER 10 (p. 171 186) 35. Who is left in Ralph's group? Ralph has very few boys left in his group. Several littles, Piggy and Sam n Eric. 36. What does Jack build in order to keep trespassers away?

Jack and his savages live at the Castle Rock, to which there is only one entrance. When a person comes to the bottom of the Rock he is challenge by a guard before he is allowed to climb up. If the person is not wanted but still begins the climb to the top. Jack has rigged a large rock with a log under it, with another log coming out from under that for leverage. The guard simply has to push down on the lever to send the rock tumbling down on the intruder. 37. Why do Jack and Roger invade Ralph's camp at night?

Jack and Roger invade Ralph's camp at night to steal Piggy's glasses so they can make fire without having to steal it from Ralph's group everytime they need it. CHAPTER 11 (p. 187 201) 38. What do Ralph and Piggy decide to do after they are attacked? Ralph and Piggy decide that they have to go and confront Jack and his savages, to talk some sense into them and to retrieve Piggy's glasses. 39. What happens to Piggy? Piggy dies when the rock that the savages have rigged is dropped.

The rock strikes Piggy and kills him causing the body to tumble into the sea. CHAPTER 12 (p. 202 223) 40. Why is the stick in Chapter 12 sharpened at both ends? The Chapter 12 stick is sharpened at both ends because one end will be plunged into the earth and the other into Ralph's head. 41.

Now that Ralph is alone, what do you think he should do? Avoid being killed, he has many options. He could get some white clay and some red clay and charcoal and paint himself up like one of the savages to avoid detection. He could try reasoning with them again or venture to the mountain of the beast and stay there. The savages would probably be to afraid to go there. If the boys are not rescued Ralph may be forced to challenge Jack to a one on one battle to the death.

The only way to avoid being killed by Jack is to reason with him (which he has tried) or kill Jack and regain his leadership. 42. Does Ralph believe now that Jack will kill him? Ralph seem to be puzzled as to what Jack plans to do to him. He does not know the significance of the stick sharpened at both ends. Ralph is sure that Jack means to do something horrible to him. 43. At the end of the story, how do the rescuers know someone is on the island?

How is this ironic? The rescuers know that someone is on the island because of the smoke created by the forest fire. Jack started this fire to get Ralph out of the thicket and is indirectly responsible for the rescue. This is ironic because Jack was the one who resisted the idea of keeping a signal fire to summon rescuers, but in the end it was his fire who summoned them. 44. Does the naval officer believe that two boys were killed? The naval officer believes that two boys were killed, it is written in the story.

Nobody killed, I hope? Any dead bodies? Only two. And theyve gone. The officer leaned down and looked closely at Ralph. Two?

Killed? Ralph nodded again. Behind him, the whole island was shuddering with flame. The officer knew, as a rule, when people were telling the truth. He whistled softly. (p. 222 l This tells me that the naval officer believed Ralph and even if he didnt, his ability to know when people are telling the truth was wrong. The officer would find the truth soon enough. 45.

Why does Ralph cry? What does he realize? Ralph cries at the end because he realizes what had happened on the island. The end of innocence's, the darkness of their hearts, and the fall through the air of the true, wise friend called Piggy.

The death of Simon and what could have happened had the ship and the naval officer not shown up LORD OF THE FLIES LITERARY ANALYSIS Theme (Inferential and Critical) In addition to the theme of fear, there are other themes that run through Lord of the Flies; including: A. There is evil in all men. B. Democracy is only as successful as the people who make it work. C. Manhood demands certain initiation rites.

In the spaces provided, write the letter of the theme to which each statement below applies Meetings. Dont we love meetings. Every day. Twice a day. We talk. (p. 55 l. 1 Jack painted his face before he went hunting. (unknown got the conch, .

You let me speak! (p. 46 l. 1 Kill the beast. Cut his throat. Spill his blood. (p. 167 l. 2 This toy of voting was almost as pleasing as the conch itself. (p. 24 l We shall do you. See?

Jack and Roger and Maurice and Robert and Bill and Piggy and Ralph. Do you! See? (p. 159 l. 1 Which is better, law and rescue, or hunting and breaking things up? (p. 199 l. 2 Hes buzzed off. Hes queer. Hes funny! (p. 59 l. 33) 9.

C I hit him, said Ralph indignantly. I hit him with my spear. I wounded him! (p. 125 l. 33) 10. B I agree with Ralph. After all, weve got to have rules and obey them. (p. 47 l Now choose any two of the symbols listed below. Write a short paragraph on each one, explaining how those symbols illustrate one or more of the themes of the novel The conch shell: The conch shell is a creamy white pink shell, found by Ralph and Piggy in the first chapter at the bottom of a small pool.

Ralph by blowing into the shell can create a sort of trumpet noise. The conch shell represents authority, and the theme, democracy is only as successful as the people who make it work. The conch shell, somewhat affective in its role at the start of the novel. Declines in power as the novel progresses until it is finally shattered in the end by the savages. It shows how democracy has no place in the savage heart of man, and will be driven out by his evil and primitive nature Dazzle paint: The dazzle paint was first used by Jack as a camouflage to disguise himself against the pigs clever eye. Jack eventually used this paint as a uniform for his whole tribe.

The dazzle paint is a symbol I think most opposes the symbol of the conch shell. The dazzle paint is symbolic of the savages and their primitive type of authority. A type of leadership embraced by the savages, the strongest will be chief and decide what we do and how we dress LORD OF THE FLIES CHARACTERIZATION PROVE THAT THE FOLLOWING ARE TRUE EVALUATIONS: SIMON a) is fearfully shy Simon is fearfully shy, he has an enormous amount of trouble speaking in front of the group. Simons own thoughts -page 113 -lines 18 to 21 He sighed. Other people could stand up and speak to an assembly, apparently, without that dreadful feeling of the pressure of personality; could say what they would as though they were speaking to only one person. b) is fearfully brave Simon is fearfully brave, he was the only one with the guts to go back up the mountain and confront whatever may be there. (p. 161 162) After Jack, Ralph and Roger were confronted by a beast there.

Simons own thoughts -page 162 -lines 16 to 19 As Simon thought this, he turned to the poor broken thing that sat sinking by his side. The beast was harmless and horrible; and the news must reach the others as soon as possible. c) is co-operative Simon is always helping Roger out, he always goes along with the group and does as much work or more as everyone else. Ralph talking to Jack -page 59 -lines 21 to 24 Simon. He helps. He pointed at the shelters.

All the rest rushed off. Hes done as much as I have. Only - Simons always about d) has intuitive wisdom Simon has intuitive wisdom, he knows that the beast is a creation of their imaginations early in the story, but has trouble explaining it to the group. Simons own words -page 98 lines 22 and 26 to 28 What I mean is maybe its only us.

We could be sort of. Simon became inarticulate in his effort to express mankind's essential illness. Inspiration came to him. e) is sensitive to beauty and truth Simon is sensitive to beauty and truth, he is compassionate and caring.

When Simon takes a walk in the forest the authors description of the surrounding forest seems to increase in detail and beauty. (p. 61 62) narration -page 62 -lines 13 to 18 Simon dropped the screen of leaves back into place. The slope of the bars of honey-colored sunlight decreased; they slid up the bushes, passed over the green candle-like buds, moved up towards the canopy, and darkness thickened under the trees. With the fading of the light the riotous colors died and the heat and urgency cooled away. f) provides comfort for Ralph Simon provides comfort for Ralph, he tells Ralph that he believes that Ralph will get back to where you came from. Simon talking to Ralph -page 122 -lines 31 to 34 Simon shook his head violently till the coarse black hair flew backwards and forwards across his face.

No, Im not. I just think youll get back all right. For a moment nothing more was said. And then they suddenly smiled at each other. g) is mystic and a visionary his intelligence goes beyond the visible Simon proves to be mystic and a visionary his intelligence goes beyond the visible, Simon doesnt and never did believe in the beast.

To prove that there is no beast Simon climbs the mountain to confront whatever is there. narration -page 161 -lines 30 to 34 Simon felt his knees smack the rock. He crawled forward and soon he understood. The tangle of lines showed him the mechanics of this parody; he examined the white nasal bones, the teeth, the colors of corruption. h) is motivated by his desire to know the truth Simon is motivated by his desire to know the truth, Simon is sick and fainting often when he climbs the mountain to confront whatever is there.

He can barely walk and still he pushes on. narration -page 161 -lines 13 to 16 He pushed on, staggering sometimes with his weariness but never stopping. The usual brightness was gone from his eyes and he walked with a sort of glum determination like an old man. i) is prophetic Simon is prophetic, he prophesies that Ralph will get off the island. Simon talking to Ralph -page 122 -lines 31 to 34 Simon shook his head violently till the coarse black hair flew backwards and forwards across his face. No, Im not.

I just think youll get back all right. For a moment nothing more was said. And then they suddenly smiled at each other. Vishnu is the preserver god, he preserves the creations of the world.

Whenever dharma (eternal order, righteousness, religion, law and duty) is threatened, Vishnu travels from heaven to earth in one of ten predetermined incarnations. He is both a powerful and kind god, and is worshipped with great love and devotion by his followers in Hinduism, the Vaishnavites. Vishnu is one of Hinduisms most important gods. He is part of the main trinity of Hindu gods, Brahma, Vishnu and Shiva. Vishnu is worshipped as the protector and preserver of the world and restorer of dharma. Vishnu manifests a portion of himself as an avatar anytime he is needed to fight evil.

Vishnu's wife is Lakshmi, the beautiful goddess of wealth and fortune. (Bahree, 1984, p. 112) Together they live in the heavenly city Vaikuntha, which is located on the top of Mount Meru. (Wangu, 1991, p. 84) The city is made entirely of gold and precious jewels. (Wangu, 1991, p. 84) The Ganges Rivers source is in Vishnu's foot and flows throughout the city. The river forms pools of heavenly water and lotuses of blue, red, and white grow out of them. Vishnu and Lakshmi sit in the coils of a hundred headed serpent called Anti (also known as Shesha) among the white lotuses. They both radiate like the sun. (Bahree, 1984, p. 112) Vishnu is very kingly in appearance, he wears a tall jeweled crown and is often portrayed sitting in a throne. Around his neck he wears the auspicious jewel Kaustubha, and on his chest is the curl of hair known as the shrivatsa mark, a sign of his immortality. (Ratner, 1995) He is very tall and has four arms, symbolic of his many powers. In his upper right hand he holds a discus, in his lower right he holds a mace.

His upper left hand holds a conch and his lower left a lotus flower. He is dressed in flowing robes and sits with his right foot on his left knee. Vishnu lives in Vaikuntha until such a time when evil gains control. Then in the form of an avatar he travels to earth to destroy the forces of evil and restore balance.

Vishnu's vehicle is Garuda, a half man, half eagle which Vishnu rides during his decent to earth. (Hinduism, 1996) When Vishnu arrives on earth, he takes on an incarnation known as an avatar. This form is appropriate to accomplish the specific task that Vishnu descended in order to complete. His appearances are predetermined, nine of them have already occurred and the tenth has yet to come. His first incarnation was Matsya (fish). In this form Vishnu saved the sage Manu and the Sacred Vedas from a great flood. During the flood, the gods lost the elixir of immortality. (Hinduism, 1996) Vishnu used his second incarnation to retrieve the potent drink, as Korea (tortoise).

The earth was cast to the bottom of the sea soon afterwards by the demon Hiranyaksha. Vishnu used the form of Varaha (the boar) to! dive to the bottom of the sea and retrieve the earth. He then spread the earth on top of the water to float. Vishnu could not kill Hiranyaksha as Varaha, because the demon could not be killed by person or animal, during night or day, in or outside his home. (Wangu, 1991, p. 84) Vishnu overcame him with his forth incarnation Narasimha (half-human, half-lion) and killed Hiranyaksha at dusk in the threshold of his home. When the Demon King Bali gained control of the universe.

Vishnu became Vamana (Dwarf) and asked Bali for as much as he could cover in three steps. The Demon King agreed and Vishnu changed to a Vamana (great giant) and reclaimed the universe in three steps. Vishnu's sixth avatar is Parashurama or Rama with the axe. Vishnu's seventh and eight incarnations are Rama (ruler) and Krishna (young hero and lover) they play an important role in the life of Hindu worshipers. Epic tales are written about them. Vishnu's ninth incarnation was the Buddha, some Hindus!

believe that Vishnu took this form to teach wrong religious ideas to evil people. The tenth avatar of Vishnu, Bali, has yet to come. Vishnu purpose as this avatar is not yet known. Religious followers of Vishnu are known as Vaishnavites. They can be identified by the three vertical markings on their foreheads. Vishnu is a kind and loving god, whom is attentive to worldly matters, because of this his followers worship him with great love, devotion and lit 347


Free research essays on topics related to: conch shell, naval officer, signal fire, piggy glasses, asked questions

Research essay sample on Conch Shell Piggy Glasses

Writing service prices per page

  • $18.85 - in 14 days
  • $19.95 - in 3 days
  • $23.95 - within 48 hours
  • $26.95 - within 24 hours
  • $29.95 - within 12 hours
  • $34.95 - within 6 hours
  • $39.95 - within 3 hours
  • Calculate total price

Our guarantee

  • 100% money back guarantee
  • plagiarism-free authentic works
  • completely confidential service
  • timely revisions until completely satisfied
  • 24/7 customer support
  • payments protected by PayPal

Secure payment

With EssayChief you get

  • Strict plagiarism detection regulations
  • 300+ words per page
  • Times New Roman font 12 pts, double-spaced
  • FREE abstract, outline, bibliography
  • Money back guarantee for missed deadline
  • Round-the-clock customer support
  • Complete anonymity of all our clients
  • Custom essays
  • Writing service

EssayChief can handle your

  • essays, term papers
  • book and movie reports
  • Power Point presentations
  • annotated bibliographies
  • theses, dissertations
  • exam preparations
  • editing and proofreading of your texts
  • academic ghostwriting of any kind

Free essay samples

Browse essays by topic:

Stay with EssayChief! We offer 10% discount to all our return customers. Once you place your order you will receive an email with the password. You can use this password for unlimited period and you can share it with your friends!

Academic ghostwriting

About us

© 2002-2024 EssayChief.com