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Christina schwarz books
Christina schwarz books










christina schwarz books

Margaret and Letty are both extremely imaginative women, but their imaginations don’t always go beyond the limits of particular roles and/or situations.

christina schwarz books

The way Letty was.” (8) At the end of the novel, Margaret signs her letter to Judge Brandt “Peggy Snyder.” What do you think motivated her to do so? A desire to be well-liked or a desire to be more like Letty?Ĥ. As a child, Margaret thinks “Margaret was admired, but Peggy, I believed, would be well-liked. Is Margaret a sympathetic character? How is she interesting how is she flawed? We only hear Letty’s direct voice a few times throughout the novel - how well did you get to know her? To whom do you relate more, Margaret or Letty?ģ.

christina schwarz books

This quotation by William Dean Howells, an anti-Imperialist writer during the early 20th century and friend of Mark Twain, precedes All Is Vanity: “People are greedy and foolish, and wish to have and to shine, because having and shining are held up to them by civilization as the chief good of life.” Do you think Howells’ observation about human psychology is correct? Furthermore, what do you make of the distinction between “people” and “civilization”? Are the structures and contrivance of civilization made by people? Why do you think Schwarz chose to begin with this quote and how did it influence your reading of the novel?Ģ.












Christina schwarz books