Describe how Anna’s relationship with George is different from her previous relationship with Sam, her husband who was killed in the mines. 12. What is Anna’s relationship with Elinor like? 13. What does Mr Stanley believe about sickness?
The Family Crucible 1. How did both the Mom and Dad of the Brice family view Claudia in their relationship? Answer: The Dad viewed Claudia as an emotional need he felt distance from his wife and used Claudia to fill that void. The Mom felt jealous of the Father Daughter relationship that Claudia and her husband had. She would fight with Claudia to get back at her husband through their daughter.
After Penelope describes her difficult childhood, the twelve maids also relate their childhoods through a lament. Making subtle contrasts between Penelope and the maids’ childhood conditions, Atwood emphasizes Penelope’s affluence compared to that of the maids. Penelope complains of a murderous father and cold, aloof mother, but the maids highlight her fortuity in being born from such prestigious beings in comparison to their slave parents. The maids speak in straightforward, solemn language, composed of short sentences and phrases, which in turn produce bleak imagery reflecting the gravity of their situation. On the other hand, Penelope maintains a colloquial linguistic style, which develops a more comfortable atmosphere with readers.
When was the document created? 1904 5. Who created the document? Ida Tarbell 6. What do you know about the creator of the document? She thinks monopolism is wrong; she is a journalist.
Why did some of her older siblings blame Adeline for their mother's death? What sibling told Adeline that she was "bad luck?" • How many years older was Adeline's father than his second wife, Jean, who was also known as Niang? Who ordered that all pictures of Adeline's mother be destroyed? • What are some of examples of Niang's mistreatment of Adeline and her siblings?
1. Title: Does it work for you? Does it evoke mystery and a sense of involvement? Why? Big Foot Stole My Wife; This title evokes mystery and a knowing at the same time.
"It is a terrible thing to break up a family," Ruthie offers as an explanation for their flight from civilization; her statement is as well Robinson's articulation of her deviation from the myth of the unencumbered American hero. Her female hero is extremely much entangled with history, ancestry, the inheritances of family and race; she is an individual standing, not alone, but together, with an aunt who is also mother and sister, and with whom she affirms the bonds of family. Critical Analysis Housekeeping is a complex, often amorphous novel about appearance and reality, mutability, and memory and the past. It lends itself to--and has yielded--a variety of critical explications, ranging from Thomas Foster's reading of it as a representation of Julia Kristeva's theory of women's time, to Elizabeth Meese's reconstruction of the novel as Robinson's attempt to explore the creation of an individual
And whom does he hurt in this fury? People who are dear to Catherine and eventually herself! (Because I believe that he was responsible for Catherine’s death). Thus he betrays his love, this passion that only made his
• Q: Why did you leave your former job? A: I couldn’t stand my jerk boss anymore. • Q: What’s your greatest weakness? A: Women. I had an affair with my boss’s wife at my last job.
Though Charlotte Bronte’s novel Jane Eyre is meant to be a feminist novel which challenges the status of women during the Victorian Age, Bronte puts women in a degraded position, through the portrayal of Jane and her relationships with John Reed, Mr. Brocklehurst, Mr. Rochester and St. John Rivers. At a young age, Jane’s parents died and left her in the care of her Uncle Reed, the brother of Jane’s mother. Jane’s mother was hated by almost everyone of her family, other than her dear brother, because of her marriage to a poor man by the name of Eyre. As the only one who cared for her mother, Uncle Reed adopted Jane Eyre and gave her the best care possible until he died. Afterwards, Jane received only the worst, most pernicious treatment possible from Mrs. Reed, her daughters Georgiana and Eliza, and her son, John.