Undergrad fag here, I need help narrowing down to a topic for

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Undergrad fag here,

I need help narrowing down to a topic for my Honors Thesis. Thus far, I have a few ideas brainstormed, but they're far in between and equally dense, each easily requiring a semesters worth of work to determine if it would be feasible and fruitful to continue studying toward the greater goal of formulating my thesis. So, which of these ideas is practicality implausible for an undergad to see to the end (I already have a full course load, a tutoring position, and plenty of campus involvement on my plate), or just plain bad to pursue? Is there any way I can fuse these ideas together so I can research across disciplines and not narrow myself into the standard academic approach I'm taking? Is there any one of these focuses that immediately sticks out as golden? Are their any tips or points of concern my fellow /lit/izens would like to extend or pose to me? Any and all help will be appreciated.

Here's what I got so far (or, rather, what I'm most interested in):
- A long-form study of Ulysses
- Humanism in Rabelais's Gargantuan and Pantagruel
- The Development of Surrealism in Abstract Writing (basically tracing the French symbolists up through Dada, Breton, and to Barthelme, maybe even Saunders, to see how Surrealism effects contemporary fiction)
- Squaring the Moderns: Interplays between Hegel's Phenomenology of the Spirit and Kant's Critique of Pure Reason
- The Philosophy of Foucault
- The Philosophy of Deleuze and Guattari
- Adorno's Aesthetics: How do we define art?
- Is Ulysses a Meme? (I'd explore Ulysses canonization, it's reputation as "that" book, and what it means ro be a meme)
- Proust's Project (where I'll do a sort of New Criticism exploration of In Search of Lost Time)

Again, thanks anons.