YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :Charlotte Temple by Susanna Rowson
Essays 181 - 210
In five pages, the author's employment of voice, imagery, and gender themes are considered....
In six pages the social treatment of women is examined within the context of this story in an exploration of plot, characterizatio...
and fascinates her. The wallpaper is described as having "sprawling flamboyant patterns" that commit "every artistic sin" (13) co...
In five pages Gilman's story and Gardner's novel are compared and contrasted with the focus being upon the protagonist's position ...
that tended to see women in a strictly stereotypical fashion. The following examination of Charlotte Brontes life and her mast...
heroine in that, even as a child, she rejected the concept of defect within herself. Victorians saw feminine defect, i.e. traditio...
her to take. It is interesting to note that the onlookers do not realize that they might have driven Emily to insanity. Wallace ...
a lonely young woman who spent much of her life on a solitary journey toward love and acceptance. It was not something she would ...
purity of Jane, as a potential, "better" wife for Rochester (267). It also allows Rochester to vindicate himself at Berthas expens...
her plainness (women were suppose to be ornamental), Janes independence of will and obvious intellect win her not only the love of...
and brother, "If a physician of high standing, and ones own husband, assures friends and relatives that there is really nothing th...
between people and between the individual and society in general. These contrasts are all intricately detailed in the work of Cha...
the house that they are staying in, her husband corrects her, saying that what she felt was a draught and he shut the window (Gilm...
the two female characters who interacted in literature with Edward Rochester, one notices differences - and similarities - in thei...
well enough to write some thousand words at a stretch. She describes the view from her window quite lucidly, as well as the pretty...
woman likes her surroundings and it is clear that she likes them orderly. A young woman who was not immersed somehow in the idea o...
insanity, as she becomes progressively obsessed with the rooms wallpaper, its "sprawling, flamboyant patterns committing every art...
relationship between Gilmans story and the reality of late-nineteenth century life for American women. Shortly after the America...
social restrictions she found particularly repugnant. First published in 1816, Emma "criticizes the manners and values of the upp...
have to occupy the nursery with the horrid wallpaper" (161). As befits a woman who is practically a nonentity, the narrator in "...
Jane comments that "the more he bought me, the more my cheek burned with a sense of annoyance and degradation" (Bronte 236). Roche...
In twenty pages this paper examines how female authors portrayed romantic love in the late 18th century in a consideration of Robi...
In five pages this report discusses Gilman's 1915 novel in terms of tis feminist aspects and the situations that either suppressed...
The ways in which female protagonists are controlled by men are discussed in a comparative analysis of these literary works consis...
In a paper consisting of 8 pages the theme of class and how it is represented in Bronte's title protagonist in terms of establishi...
In six pages this paper examines the theme of insanity as portrayed in Gilman's story. Ten other sources are cited in the bibliog...
In five pages intertextuality is first defined and then applied to Bronte's novel, relating it to text by such authors as Lord Byr...
In 6 pages the child's worldly perspective is illustrated through Rochester's interest in one of Jane's paintings, her distant fut...
A section from this story is analyzed and then considered within the whole story's context in a paper consisting of five pages. T...
In 7 pages the ways in which Bronte portrays families and family relationships in this novel are examined in terms of authority an...