"Somerset maugham louise" Essays and Research Papers

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    In "The Fat Girl‚" Andre Dubus presents the struggles of Louise‚ a girl who at age nine begins eating secretly in reaction to her mother closely controlling her food intake to manage her weight gain. In high school‚ this behavior grows into "…a ritual of deceit and pleasure…" (321) In a passive-aggressive rebellion against her mother’s control‚ and even though Louise is aware that the behavior is "…insular and destructive" (322)‚ she continues with it and hides

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    as a recurring subject‚ idea‚ or feature within a literary work that adds to the overall meaning or purpose of the work. Crying definitely fulfills all of these characteristics. Throughout the majority of the story‚ we see Louise weeping. At the beginning of the story‚ Louise sobs dramatically when she learns that her husband has past‚ even enduring a “storm of grief” (476). She continues weeping when she is alone in her room‚ although the crying now is unconscious‚ compared to how “a child who has

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    Possible Exam Questions Elizabeth ‘Tudor monarchs experienced more failures than successes in dealing with religion in England in the years 1547 to 1587.’ Assess the validity of this view. Students may refer to some of the following material in support of the claim that religious Policies were successful: • after 1549 there were no rebellions against the religious changes introduced during Edward VI’s reign • Religious changes in Mary’s reign enjoyed popular support in most parts of the country

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    “The Story of an Hour‚” written by Kate Chopin‚ is set in the last decade of the 19th century. In the story‚ a woman‚ Louise Mallard‚ learns of her husband’s death in a rail accident from a close friend. As the story develops‚ Mrs. Mallard copes with her husband’s death in many ways. The setting and time period of the story affect the reader much more than any of the other elements of fiction‚ and life in the 1890s was drastically different than the life we know today. Therefore‚ if it is not understood

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    her husband. In the beginning of the short story the reader is informed that Louise suffers from a heart condition and soon finds out that her husband‚ Brently‚ had been killed in a railroad disaster. Louise’s reaction to her husbands’ death begins to illustrate to the reader of an underlying unhappiness with her marriage. While many other women would be in utter shock and overwhelmed with numbness from the news‚ Louise merely cries in response to Brently’s death. However‚ these cries do not emerge

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    to screen him from the view of his wife’. They expected Louise Mallard to be overwhelmed at the sight of her husband‚ which not only portrayed their lack of comprehensive abilities of Louise Mallard’s new sense of self but also made it evident of the gender barriers that existed. Also the doctor’s evaluation that she died of ‘joy that kills’ is an irony which Chopin used to criticize the patriarchal system. The heart disease that harrows Louise is both a physical and typical illness that speaks to

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    external relations section of Universal Fabrics is a rather small unit. Mr. Stanford is only responsible for the two attendants and a secretary. It is important to understand that the unit is allocated a substantial budget‚ and thus although Linda and Louise are only ‘attendants’‚ they are close to the top of their organisational world. Zaleznik (1963) describes a main pattern of inner conflict called competition anxiety. This anxiety refers to the feelings generated in people who are climbing the career

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    In “The Story Of An Hour” The theme is freedom. When Louise hears from Josephine and Richard about her husband Brently’s death‚ she reacts with obvious grief‚ and goes into her room to mourn in peace. However moments later of Louise being alone in her room she begins to realize that she is now a free‚independent women‚ she tries to push past the feeling at first but comes to realize she can’t deny the overwhelming feeling of being free! This realization excites her‚perhaps more than it should. When

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    Than Skin Deep Mad Shadows is a French Canadian novella written by Marie-Claire Blais and was published in 1959. This novella illustrates a dysfunctional family‚ where outer beauty reflects status and is deemed more significant than inner beauty. Louise is a mother who loves her son Patrice solely based on his flawless physical beauty‚ which in essence portrays her vanity and superficiality. On the other hand‚ Isabelle-Marie‚ the daughter and a character that is unattractive on the exterior‚ is deprived

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    Summary and Response The desire of freedom definitely comes with an immense price. In “The Story of an Hour‚” Kate Chopin describes her main character‚ Louise Mallard‚ as a freedom seeking housewife‚ trapped in an unwanted marriage with her husband Brently Mallard. She soon after gets granted the gift of freedom when she finds out her husband had been in a train accident‚ which ironically Kate Chopin’s father died of the same tragic death. With Kate Chopin’s unique writing style‚ she has been a

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