Mademoiselle

Right now in America, everything the ladies did should rotate around the men. Ladies were instructed to if you don't mind to teach their young men, to deal with the men when they were developed, to exhort and reassure them, to surrender all that they had; these were the obligations of ladies, and this is what was taught to them from their early stages. Making it all they knew of life and this is all they needed. At the gathering in the summerhouse, Montraville gave Charlotte a letter; clarifying…

reference to Chopin the great muse and the author hints toward a strong empowerment of Edna’s artistic side, which is not supported by her society. This experience with Mademoiselle Reisz influences Edna. The pianist stands for the life Edna can pursue: a life that is unconventional but would bring happiness to her. Mademoiselle Reisz was a widow who immersed herself in music; whereas, Madam Ratignolle was “the empress of the ‘mother women’ of Grand Isle.”(Showalter…

On her search to find Mademoiselle Resize she runs into Robert’s younger brother Victor at Madame Lebrun house. Victor flirts with her and finds his free unconventional view romantic relationships amusing. Madame Lebrun interrupts their conversation and talks about city life after…

Mademoiselle Reisz played the piano as she had done many times before, but Edna was hit differently by the notes as they agitated deep emotions within her. Usually Edna would see “pictures of solitude, of hope, of longing, or of despair”. This time, the little…

Just as Edna, she values her freedom, and being able what to do what she wants; which would explain why she never got married. Edna looks up to Mademoiselle Reisz because of her independence, free-spirit, and their shared interests in the arts. She often gives Edna advice ranging from Edna’s love life to her artist aspirations. Later in the book, Mademoiselle Reisz gives Edna advice on becoming a true artist. “To be an artist includes much; one must possess many gifts- absolute gifts- which have…

initially bribes Mademoiselle La Rue just to allow him to continue pursuing Charlotte towards the beginning of our story still holding true that even 230 years ago men were still willingly spending money in order to pursue and fulfill sexual desires. Also, Belcour not only frames Charlotte for cheating on Montraville with himself, but also decides to keep all money from Charlotte that is rightfully hers so as to make her financially independent upon him. However, even Charlotte and…

The book I read was called The Awakening. Throughout the book interesting things happened. The book is about a young woman named Edna Pontellier. She has a husband and two little boys. As the book progresses Mrs. Pontellier strays away from her husband. She starts to fall for a different man named Robert Lebrun. Throughout the book Mrs. Pontellier tries her best to be closer to Robert. However many different things block Edna from being with Robert Lebrun. Mrs. Pontellier dreams about being with…

makes up an enormous percentage of trash that ends up in landfills, and the beauty industry has historically been a significant contributor. Some estimates say personal care and beauty products account for a third of all landfill waste, stated by Mademoiselle Organic Firm (2018). The cosmetics and skincare industry is rushing to come up with green formulations, as well as more eco-friendly packaging to help reduce environmental impacts. One thing these industries are under fire for is their…

most notedly his marriage, were categorized by England and other European nobles as “the first major blunder of his political career.” During the courting and consequential marriage to Elizabeth, Edward was in negotiations to marry Mademoiselle de Bourbon. Mademoiselle de Bourbon was the niece of Duke Philip of France and sister-in-law to the duke’s heir. There was also a proposed match between Edward and the future heiress to Henry of Castile, Isabella. Isabella later became Queen of Castile…

Also, Daisy will not let any men tell her what to do, she says to Winterbourne “I have never allowed a gentleman to dictate to me, or to interfere with anything I do” (Daisy miller, p. 79-80). She is clearly all about her own things and does not want anyone to interfere with her own doings like European society is doing to her. The thing is, the society in Europe is interfering with everything she does. Mrs. Miller is stating that it is a “scandal” (91) that daisy is such a flirt, she warns…