Please select from one of the options to write the essay and let me know which o

Please select from one of the options to write the essay and let me know which one is selected so I can properly submit this paper. The sources that are required to be quoted from are listed below. I will also put a link for the film if needed and attach the book as well.
Option One: The main change is in the title and introduction. Your essay’s title is now a ‘why’ question about people and desire, and your introduction is your thesis. If you can write your thesis in one sentence that includes the titles of the movie and the novel (plus the author’s name), that is fine.
Option Two: Meeting the same requirements for length, sources, and quoting that are listed for option #1, write an inductive essay about desire in the movie and the novel. By “inductive,” I mean to gather examples or evidence in the beginning, describe it in detail without pointless plot summary, and then synthesize the four examples (two from the movie, two from the novel) into a meaningful discovery about desire. Answer these questions: What does this gathering, this unplanned selection of four examples, say about: desire; about human nature; and what do they say about you? Finally, when it comes to desire which character are you?
Unlike the first choice, the second option requires that you include personal reflection and the pronoun “I,” though mainly in the closing synthesis. In answering the question “What do the examples say about you?” realize that you are also “You” in the novel, and that you are one of the people at the Young’s parties. Like the characters in the novel and the movie, you feel desire as well as the related states of passion, distractedness, pleasure, frustration on the way to a goal, the flowering of personal growth, and so forth. Make yourself part of the group that processes desire.
For your introduction, you can still ask a ‘why’ question in your title, and you can answer it with a thesis as explained for the first option. However, you should use the second paragraph of your essay to explain that you are making an inductive analysis based on four unplanned examples of a facet of desire (that the ‘why’ question that is your title identifies). Thus, your second paragraph is akin to a “methods” paragraph in a social science study: For this inductive analysis, I have chosen four examples, two from the movie and two from the novel, of desire that I responded to strongly and find memorable.
Prompt: Write an essay that studies desire in the movie and the novel. What do these two texts show or reveal about human desire? Remember that the object of desire can take many forms, from something to eat, someone to love or make love with, status, recognition, security, purpose, or meaning. Your thesis should assert a problem posed by some facet of human desire, and the body of your essay should explain how that problem is depicted by the novel and by the movie. You might find, for example, that both the movie and the novel pose the same problem of desire but solve it differently. See “focus” below.
Length: At least three full pages to earn a passing grade; at least four full pages to earn a B or an A.
Focus: As in any essay, you need a focusing idea. Crazy Rich Asians and How to Get Filthy Rich in Rising Asia each has multiple characters and scenes, so you need to compare them by relating desire to a specific goal or object, cause or effect. Or you can narrow your focus further by comparing two kinds of characters or even simply two individual characters. One option is to focus on the “you” of the novel and compare it to a corresponding “you” for the movie. Another is to examine a kind of desire and explain its effects or consequences. Finally, you can at least start your inquiry into desire by thinking of the three main sources of meaning that philosophers have said are of basic human concern: what is good, what is beautiful, and what is true? In other words, we desire to know or experience the good, the beautiful, and the true. How are these three basic ‘objects’ of desire explored in the novel and the movie?
Closing Synthesis: Don’t simply summarize your main points. The last couple of paragraphs give you the place to highlight your main points and clarify the insights and lessons of the comparison you’ve written about the novel and the movie. Of course, this is where you deliver on the promise of your essay’s thesis. You don’t have to agree with what the movie and novel say about desire, but your essay does need to explain clearly what your thesis has discovered.
Required Secondary Texts: For a passing essay, you must quote once (and cite) from two of the following articles. For an ‘A’ essay, you must quote once from all three articles and at least twice from one of them, using all three sources in your essay. However, for an A or B essay, one of your quotations from Burton can be your epigraph.
The purpose of all three articles is to give you concepts and meaningful ways to frame your comparisons and make insights about characters. These articles are posted in their entirety on CanVas.
> “Our Hierarchy of Needs True freedom is a luxury of the mind. Find out why,” by Neel Burton, MD.
https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/hide-and-seek/201205/our-hierarchy-needs (Links to an external site.)
>> “The Four Stages of Desire: From Everything to One Thing,” by Galen Guengerich, PhD.
https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/the-search-meaning/201510/the-four-stages-desire-everything-one-thing (Links to an external site.)
>>> “The Problem of Desire,” by Neel Burton, PhD.
https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/hide-and-seek/201411/the-problem-desire
Works Cited: Your MLA style works cited page should list the movie, the novel, and two of the three secondary source articles.
Link for Film: https://lmplayer21.xyz/movies/play/3104988-crazy-rich-asians-2018?mid=17&sid=l8599451ih59g954k2acad33sm&sec=71c94282e7a701f2bf820fa1941e0bfbf897d8de&t=1652514429