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…character, Jane, the wallpaper is at first a nuisance, then an obsession, and finally salvation. The material of the paper itself represents Jane’s everyday life. The illogical pattern that decorates it, reflects the absence of logic in her mind. The very…

…, Holden’s younger sister, Jane, Holden’s friend from summer, and Allie, Holden’s younger brother that has passed away. Phoebe, who Holden loves very much, has always appeared innocent to Holden. Holden is very attached to Phoebe and would do anything…

…Introduction Heralded by some as the best African American author writing in America today, Ernest James Gaines is best known and celebrated for his novel The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman. As a black writer, Gaines has taken full advantage…

…emotions -- both joyful and sad. By creating an emotional see-saw from the encounters between Jane and Rochester, the novelist indicates that these intense emotions define true love. Brontë's emphasis on the importance of passion in a good relationship…

…individualist, Tarzan. "Me Tarzan, you Jane" is at the nucleus of the beliefs of the existential atom. This seemingly simplistic statement relates to existentialism by leading us to the idea of man's individualism, guiding us to belief of existence before essence…

…Last Chance. Snow fluttered to the ground as Jane pulled her gold jersey closer to guard against the blistering chill. Although the miniature goblins and ghouls had just collected their annual treats, winter was already wrapping its bitterly cold hands…

…height in Emily Brontë’s Withering Heights (1846) and of course Charlotte Brontë’s Jane Eyre (1847). For the reader of popular fiction the Gothic novel successfully joined several aspects of Romanticism; the supernatural, emphasis of intense feeling, interest…

…        The Victorian interest in social life led to a flowering on the novel of romance. Elizabeth Gaskell wrote Cranford, producing a charming picture of Victorian Village life and the complex studies of family life in Wives and Daughters (Brown 53). Jane Eyre…

…success as Charlotte's Jane Eyre, but it has acclaimed later fame as one of the most intense novels written in the English language. In contrast to Charlotte and Anne, whose novels take the form of autobiographies written by authoritative and reliable narrators…

…" (Newman, 1). This Novel has often been compared to Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte, and after doing a relevant amount of research it proves to be true "with the house so strongly influenced by the previous occupant (Rebecca), the brooding hero in the shape…