English 2033E Lecture Notes - Lecture 13: Ladylike, Anxiety Disorder

• School: Western University
• Department: English
• Course: English 2033E
• Professor: Gabrielle Ceraldi

Document Summary

Childre(cid:374)"s literature i(cid:374)(cid:272)orporates a real(cid:373) of fa(cid:374)tas(cid:455) In the sequel jo continues to publish novels by writing about elements of horror (vampires) and is told not to do that by a mentor. Louisa al(cid:272)ott"s life is seen in this book (2nd of 4 daughters) In little women there is(cid:374)"t (cid:448)er(cid:455) (cid:373)u(cid:272)h life a(cid:374)d death da(cid:374)ger more danger to do with relationships. Amy enjoys a lot of praise and is vain: her teacher publicly punishes her for trading limes at school, this is humiliating for her, but her mother says that this is good for her. Marmee is always the one to talk to jo about things that really matter: marmee is never getting mad at jo for not being ladylike meg takes this role. Plot of this book revolves around acquiring moral virtue: character development comes as a bi-product of normal books (e. g. the. Hobbit: however, in little women character development is the main point of the book.