Databases are currently recognized as the best online sources for accessing authoritative literary criticism. These sources have generally digitized articles from print sources for easier access. Because of this, citations from databases will often have two parts: one that credits the original source of the article and a second part to recognize the database that is now storing it. Most databases will offer a source citation tool that can be used to create your citation.
The PowerSearch tool by Gale Research is an option that allows cross-searching among all Gale databases to provide access to a large number of literary criticism resources, PowerSearch also includes results from Gale in Context.
* Use tabs to access academic journals and (reference) books
* Use labels to the right of each article to identify criticism.
* Ignore plot summaries and book reviews.
*Be sure to check "full text articles"
From the Lucy Robbins Welles Library website:
Literature Reference Center Plus (Ebsco)
You must enter a valid public library card barcode to access.