Jack London, A Wicked Woman, ( Trabajo De Ingles) Julissa
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The document summarizes the plot of the short story "A Wicked Woman" by Jack London. It describes how Loretta, a shy and innocent young woman, goes to live with the Hemingways in Santa Clara, California. There, she begins to develop her personality and desires attention from Ned Bashford and others. She receives heartbreaking letters from her former lover Billy, who believes she should marry him since they kissed. The summary provides background on the main characters and notes that the story reflects traditional standards of morality in early 20th century America.
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Harriet Jacobs Author Bio © The McGraw−Hill
Companies, 2007
HARRIET JACOBS
(1813–1897)
In a letter to an abolitionist friend, Jacobs defined herself as “a poor Slave Mother”
pleading for security and freedom for her own children and for the children of
other mothers still in bondage. Throughout her memoir, Incidents in the Life of a
Slave Girl, she emphasized the special suffering of women and girls under slavery;
and despite the pained embarrassment she felt in exposing her own life, Jacobs
used descriptions of the lecherous persecution she experienced as a teenage ser-
vant at the hands of the master she calls “Dr. Flint” (Dr. James Norcom) to illus-
trate her plea.
Jacobs was born in Edenton, North Carolina. Her light-skinned parents were
slaves, but when Harriet was young, they were able to live as a married couple and
provide a home for their daughter and son. Daniel, her father, was a carpenter who
paid his mistress a yearly fee for the right to contract his services out for pay; Ja-
cobs described her mother, Delilah, as “a slave merely in name, but in nature noble
and womanly.” When Jacobs was six years old, her mother died, and for the first
time, she had to make her home with her slave mistress, Margaret Horniblow. Mrs.
Horniblow was kind to the child, but when she died, six years later, she willed her
slave to a three-year-old niece, Mary Martha Norcom, whose father was to become
the young woman’s persecutor. When Daniel Jacobs died the following year, his
daughter was left with only the scant protection of her maternal grandmother,
Molly Horniblow (called “Aunt Martha” in the text), who had been freed by her
South Carolina master and father at his death and who operated a thriving baking
business out of her home.
Dr. Flint first proposed that Jacobs have sex with him when she was fifteen
years old, reminding her that “I was his property [and] I must be subject to his
will in all things.” Though the other slaves pitied her, they were powerless to help;
her mistress hated the girl out of jealousy and would not intercede. “She pitied
herself as a martyr; but she was incapable of feeling for the condition of shame
and misery in which her unfortunate, helpless slave was placed.” When Jacobs fell
in love with a freeborn carpenter who wanted to buy her freedom, Dr. Flint re-
fused to allow the match and, striking her in the face, reminded her that he could
kill her with impunity if he chose to.
Faced with Dr. Flint’s threat that he would build a house in a remote location
and force her to live there as his mistress, Jacobs entered into a sexual relationship
with Samuel Tredwell Sawyer (called “Mr. Sands”), an unmarried white attorney
soon to be elected to Congress. He fathered two children, Joseph Jacobs (called
“Benny” in the text) and Louisa Matilda (called “Ellen”) and promised to buy
their freedom from Dr. Flint. The children were a.
The diamond as big as the ritz
The story follows John T. Unger, a teenager from Hades, Mississippi who is invited to spend the summer with his wealthy classmate Percy Washington. John learns that Percy's father is the richest man in the world, owning a diamond mine containing a mountain made of a single diamond. To keep this secret, the Washington family imprisons or kills any outsiders and lives in total isolation. John falls for Percy's sister Kismine but learns he will share the same fate as previous guests. On the night an escaped prisoner attacks, the mountain is destroyed rather than left for others, with John, Kismine and Jasmine barely escaping with their lives.
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Kate Chopin was an American author from the late 19th century known for her stories set in Louisiana that explored themes of women's independence. Her most famous work, "The Story of an Hour", tells of a woman named Louise who is devastated to hear of her husband's death but then realizes she is actually happy to be free from her marriage. However, when her husband returns, alive after all, the shock of it causes Louise's death from a heart condition. The story examines themes of marriage as a repressive institution and a woman's struggle for identity and freedom within a patriarchal society.
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Charlotte Bronte was a famous 19th century English novelist best known for her novel Jane Eyre. She was born in Yorkshire, England along with her sisters Emily and Anne. All three sisters produced famous works of fiction during their short lives. Charlotte published Jane Eyre in 1847 about a woman named Jane Eyre and her journey to independence. The novel addressed themes of love, marriage, and the role of women in Victorian society through Jane's experiences and relationships. Charlotte was also influenced by her time at a harsh boarding school as a child, elements of which she included in Jane Eyre. Sadly, Charlotte and her sisters Emily and Anne all died of tuberculosis at young ages, but they left a lasting legacy through their
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Paper 6 The Victorian Age - Characters of Middlemarch
this presentation is part of my academic studies in M.A in English at Department of English, M. K. Bhavnagar University.
Adam bede(10 d ec)
This document provides a summary of the life and works of the English author George Eliot. It discusses that her real name was Mary Ann Evans and she grew up in Warwickshire. She became acquainted with revolutionary Mazzini and philosopher George Henry Lewes, with whom she had a long-term relationship. Her major works included Adam Bede, The Mill on the Floss, and Middlemarch. The summary highlights that George Eliot was a pioneer in psychological realism and determinism in the novel form through her in-depth exploration of characters' inner thoughts, motives, and how they are shaped by environment and heredity.
Charlotte Bronte's Jane Eyre
Jane Eyre is a novel published in 1847 about a female orphan's journey from childhood to adulthood. The protagonist Jane experiences a loveless childhood and suffers neglect from her aunt and cousins. She is eventually sent to a harsh boarding school before becoming a governess at Thornfield Hall, where she falls in love with the master of the house, Mr. Rochester. The novel explores Jane's development into a compassionate woman and provides insight into the roles and treatment of orphans, governesses, and women in Victorian England.
Pride And Prejudice
In 19th century English society as depicted in Pride and Prejudice, a woman's primary role was to marry well to secure her own and her family's social status and economic security. Without a male heir, the Bennet family estate would pass to their distant male relative Mr. Collins upon Mr. Bennet's death. This motivated Mrs. Bennet to try to marry off her daughters to wealthy bachelors. Elizabeth rejects this gender role by refusing unwelcome proposals. A woman's reputation and access to education, occupations, independence, and social standing were also severely limited by society's norms.
Study guide novel
The title A Passage to India refers to both the physical journey to India taken by the British characters in the novel, as well as the metaphorical/spiritual journey of crossing cultural boundaries and gaining a deeper understanding of India and its people. The title suggests both the promise of discovery in traveling to India, as well as the difficulties and limitations of truly understanding another culture as an outsider.
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