Speaking generally, Chopin's life and family heritage consisted of women who broke the mold, so to speak, most being working, something practically unheard of in that time period. Reactions to her first published works were mixed at best, cauing somewhat of a public outcry at the questioning of the societal morals of the community. At the age of 20, she married Oscar Chopin, then son of a wealthy cotton growing family. According to all accounts, he adored her wife, admiring her independence and intelligence, "allowing" her unheard of freedom. This is one of the examples of the misogynistic mindset in the age she was raised, that certainly fueled her writing.
For example, when Nora’s friend from school was married her husband was in complete control of his business. However, when he passed away the whole thing collapsed. He didn’t see her as ever needing to live without him and that is the impotence that was intended to be portrayed. At the beginning of the story, Nora seemed to like the lifestyle. As the play continued, she realized her need for independence, which is why I believe she took the lending into her own hands.
Though Heathcliff and Catherine become the best of friends, Hindley does not take kindly to Heathcliff becoming part of the family. When Mr. and Mrs. Earnshaw die, Hindley takes over Wuthering Heights and makes Heathcliff a servant, degrading Heathcliff. Meanwhile, even though she truly loves him, Catherine sees Heathcliff as beneath her in society and social class. When Catherine meets Edgar she is impressed with his manners and wealth is then promised to be married to Edgar. It's hard to settle such an intense love with the choice she makes, but somehow she is able to work out the reasoning in her head; “I've no business to marry Edgar Linton than I have to be in heaven; and if the wicked man in there not brought Heathcliff so low, I shouldn't have thought of it.
She prefers to spend more time with herself than with her family because of this she has a weak relationship with her parents. The story discusses how she has two sides: one for home and one for not being home. Her abduction was solely due to her fault for her appearance that she presented in public, to the relationship that she had with her family and lastly her naiveness. The antagonist Arnold Friend somehow knew about Connie. He saw a great opportunity the moment he set his eyes on her.
He was just enslaved to drinking, watching the game of soccer and sex. She worked for her family. Manka is a clever wife. However her husband didn't allow her interfere in any of his cases at the beginning otherwise he would turn her out of his house, because Manka lived in those times when women were considered inferior to men. She solved the problems that burgomaster gave her, as well as made a game of her marriage with the burgomaster.
Daisy’s voice was one of the main traits that kept her so intriguing and mysterious for Gatsby, which Nick mentions when he says, “there was an excitement in her voice that men who had cared for her found difficult to forget” (9). The excitement of her charming voice came from her affection for money, a trait of hers that Gatsby clearly dismissed until his tragic death. Daisy was most certainly a woman without mercy, which could be observed when she ran off with her husband after she professed her love for Gatsby, and shattered Gatsby’s dream of a happy future with her. Both women, Daisy and the Faery, can be symbolized as heartless demons that are in the form of temptresses, beautiful yet deadly. The main similarity and flaw that Jay Gatsby and the knight both have is their creation of a fixated, unattainable dream: a hopeful future with their idealistic lovers.
She has so much money that she does whatever she wants at anytime no matter how much it may cost. Upon meeting Gatsby, she fell in love with him but she could not marry a poor man because rich people did not marry poor people. She never forgets about Gatsby and moves on to meet Tom, marring him for his wealth not for personality. When meeting Gatsby again, she sees his wealth and his undying love for her. Gatsby, trying his best to attain her love, fails as fate becomes a problem as Wilson murders Gatsby.
She was close to 15 years younger than Diego, but she felt in love with him knowing he was a womanizer and an old man. Diego was also one of their inspirations for her artwork. He made her the happiest and most miserable women in the world. He was her partner, husband and friend but at some point of their marriage she repented because he cheated on her several times and one of these times he cheated on Frida with her own sister. Frida was bisexual and she had fantasies with women from her environment.
Husband number one was selected to make her true love jealous; the second was her sister’s fiancé, who she had no problems taking for his money. This betrayal was a calculated effort on her part, since she knew her sister would never use the man’s money to help the family. Scarlett had a strong sense of loyalty to the plantation, and her family was close to losing the plantation for back taxes, the third was also for financial stability with a bit of lust thrown in for good measure. Scarlett uses the model for The Prince as she builds her own store and lumber business and becomes financially successful in her own right. She is willing to hire Carpetbaggers and freed slaves to get the cheapest labor for her business.
In the past, her aggressive nature towards suitors for her daughters has been a negative attribute, which is why her daughters are single up until this point. Mr. Darcy and Mr. Bingley do have certain love interests in this novel. Mr. Bingley is immediately attracted to Jane, the oldest daughter of the Bennets’, however because of her social status, he is pressured by Darcy not pursue a relationship with her. Mr. Darcy’s age, wealth, and good looks make him a very desirable target for most single women, except for his rude attitude and snobbish demeanor towards people of the middle class. A marriage with him would no doubted improve the