1EQQ8ZzGD

• Major tragedies by William Shakespeare: no Tempest for
you, they teach that in middle school, for goodness' sake!
It's about the epic tragedies: King Lear, Macbeth, Hamlet,
et cetera. These tragedies will allow you to be emotive, intellectual,
and hot all at once. (Romeo and Juliet is cheating
though.)
of course, I'm just scratching the surface here, but being a
douchey intellectual is work. Postscript: beware of going too
obscure. A girl won't be impressed by something that she has
never heard of.
http://www.quora.com/l/boq-cristina-hartmann
Jane austen
Which Jane Austen heroine most
embodies feminist principles?
Stephanie Vardavas, is too generous to trifle with you
What a great question! It's important to remember that these
are very young women, mostly seventeen to twenty years old,
most of whom had no realistic choice for a life path other
than marriage, so perhaps it's unfair to judge them too severely,
but let's take a look and see what we find.
I should begin by saying that it is a terrible shame that
Austen never lived to complete either Sanditon or The Watsons,
because the heroines of both those fragments, Charlotte
Heywood and Emma Watson (same name as the actress who
played Hermione Granger), show great potential for being
independent-minded, spunky young women who might have
become proto-feminists. But we'll never know for sure. one
cannot rely on completions by other writers.
So remaining in our universe of potential proto-feminists
we have:
• Fanny Price
• Catherine Morland
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