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…Jane having sex, he tries to think of her as innocent and naive, when he says "when we played checkers, she always kept her kings in the back row." Since he cares about Jane, he can't understand why she would want to involve herself with a guy like…

…. Wickham's marriage to Lydia is in direct contrast to the marriage of Jane and Mr Bingley, which like Fred and Mary's is based on genuine affection. Jane's kind hearted and unselfish nature is contrasted to Lydia's unthoughtful and loutish behaviour. Pride…

…disturbing affinity for perfection, and Jane, the daughter filled with insecurity. Lester's wistful remarks suggest disdain for the American dream that landed him in his apathetic nightmare. Following this, Act One reveals two critical plot points: the catalyst…

…Irony in "Pride & Prejudice" By: Julia E-mail: specifics@hotmail.com Pride and Prejudice is one of the most popular novels written by Jane Austen. This romantic novel, the story of which revolves around relationships and the difficulties of being…

…Pride and Prejudice is one of the most popular novels written by Jane Austen. This romantic novel, the story of which revolves around relationships and the difficulties of being in love, was not much of a success in Austen's own time. However, it has…

…the world a female point of view on issues such as childbirth, various political issues, love, women’s suffrage, education, and their fight to gain equality. These brave pioneers such as Jane Coleman Turell, Lucy Terry, Annis Boudinot Stockton, Elizabeth Graeme…

…Subject Jemima J by Jane Green is a classic story of ugly ducklings and swans for the Internet age. Jemima Jones is an employee at the Kilburn Herald, a small London newspaper. As she eats her way through her disappointments, her model thin, fly…

…'It is a truth universally acknowledged, that a single man in possession of a good fortune must be in want of a wife' This opening paragraph of Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen has become one of the most famous sentences in English literature…

…physical illnesses. Yet he jumps to the conclusion that she has no sickness, and she has to accept it, because he is a man of high standing. This assumption does not help her sickness, in fact, Jane, the narrator believes that it's the reason why she cannot get…

…innocence and adulthood. The main character, Eloise, closely resembles Muriel from “Bananafish.” She is shallow, selfish, and self-absorbed. Throughout the story, Eloise struggles with her lost innocence. In the beginning of the story, Mary Jane arrives…