What is a good research site that has citations in it?

@janbb knows a lot about research and literature. It’s a holiday evening for her, but I will send her this, and maybe she can tell you tomorrow.

I got a bunch of hits on google using:
“Wuthering Heights” criticism .edu. Can’t
say if it helps.

@troubleinharlem
When are you kids going to do your own homework? We had to actually go to the library and read actual books. You can type in a few keystrokes and come up with billions of bits of information. You have tools that most of us never even dreamed of having.
Use them and stop being lazy.

@SeventhSense Unless you’re kidding, that seems unfair to me. What she’s asking for is help winnowing out the shit sites from the productive ones, and that’s actually a very good question to ask.

@SeventhSense see the new guidelines

Your best bet would be to use a data base provided by your school or public library. Sometimes you can access these from home . A few to try would be; literary resource center and literature research center or Jstor. Try looking at your library’s homepage and see if you can get to one of these. There is also a website called victorianweb.edu that should help and the library should have a set called 19th Century Literary Criticism that would be very useful. On the web, look for sites with an .edu extension. Good luck! Oh – also try searching “Google Scholar.”

[mod says:] Above quip removed at user request.

User says: Stupid iPhone! ^^

@janbb I got a chuckle out of that

@dpworkin
Yes suppose I was hasty. My apologies to @troubleinharlem, she’s more conscientious them I’m giving her credit for. I guess it was a knee jerk response.

:/
@SeventhSense : I had done that, but I was at home when I posted this and wasn’t able to get back to the school library. Besides, it was closed. Furthermore, I was searching online for essays, but it gave me essays that were supposed to be bought, and that would be cheating. But thank you for apologizing. (: