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American's Lady Analysis

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American's Lady otherwise known as Wynette, Texas series is a series of novels by Susan Elizabeth Phillips the American bestselling contemporary romance author. The debut novel in the series was the 1987 published Glitter Baby that was first published in 1987. Since then the author went on to write several more titles in the still ongoing series. As a writer Phillips has been writing contemporary romance with her unique combination of emotion and humor since the early 1980s. Susan was born to John Aller Titus and Louesa Coate Titus of Cincinnati Ohio in 1948, She studied at the Ohio University of Theater Arts and went on to teach speech, drama, and English at one of the public schools in Ohio where she developed her interest in writing. She …show more content…

Fleur Savagar is one of the most beautiful women in the world but she does not think she is. She hates her funny green eyes, her streaks of blond hair, paddle boat feet and over sized hands. She also has some dark secrets that happened way before she was born weighing her down. Her beautiful mother had left her husband James Dean while pregnant and moved in with Errol Flynn who never knew the child was never his. Meanwhile Jake Koranda prides himself as Hollywood's most gorgeous actor and brilliant playwright. He is a tormented , talented and difficult man who will not suffer any smart aleck women no matter how beautiful they may be. But Glitter Baby has more than beauty as she proves tougher that he expected . Even though everything is stacked against her, she has proven herself fiercely determined to succeed against all odds. She has turned from an ugly duckling into a beautiful swan now in love with a movie star haunted past. Will they ever trust their hearts and love as they …show more content…

Lady Emma Wells-Finch is a British Lady and headmistress of a private girls school on a mission to destroy her reputation. She has come to Texas with her beautiful mouth spitting obscenities, umbrella pointing and skirts flying looking for complete and utter disgrace which is the only thing that will ensure she does not lose everything she holds dear. Kenny Traveler is a world famous playboy who has broken the rules one too many times and is now suspended from his beloved sport. The only thing he needs is utter and complete respectability. Unlucky for him he has been charged with chauffeuring the single minded and bossy Lady Wells-Finch who only wants to chase down tattoo parlors, visit honky tonks and do all manner of disgraceful things. But despite all he feels an insatiable desire and lust, and even love developing for the woman he should be outraged

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Rhetorical Précis In her rhetorical essay “From Fly-Girls to Bitches and Hos” (1999), Wesleyan University graduate and feminist Joan Morgan claims that if a man cannot love himself, than he is incapable of loving women in a healthy matter, and it is up to women of color and the African American community to change these threads. Morgan supports her claim using ethos by questioning artists such as B.I.G and their aggressive lyrics, with logos by providing statistics from the U.S Census Bureau in regards to the decrease of the number of black two parent household, and also with pathos by providing a personal example of her family friend. Morgan is hoping to improve the music industry by examining hip hop and rap lyrics in order to raise awareness instead of censoring the industry. Morgan's tone is disdainful, concerned and disappointed in order to establish credibility with her audience, which consist of women of color, feminist, and hip hop artist.

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“Behind every great man there’s a great women.” This quote by Meryll Frost was first used in 1946 during his acceptance speech for the most courageous athlete of 1945. He gave credit to his wife and noted that he would not have received the award without her help. To this quote could have also been used to describe Abigail Adams, wife of John Adams. She was a courageous woman who stood out to against in justice.

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To briefly state, the storyline begins with a seemingly innocent start with a mother attempts into persuading her son to visit her beloved state of Tennessee instead of the trip to Florida. Yet furthering into the story the reader begins to notice how the grandmother carries herself and abides by the way she believes a good woman should dress and act. Thus furthering on into the plot the reader becomes aware of an underlying sense of foreshadowing when the grandmother leads the family to the wrong plantation and ultimately they end up confronting the misfit himself. The reader is able to feel this foreshadowing by the grandmother belief in being a lady to be moral, the actions of the grandmother to keep her safe from the misfit, and the way

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Love tends to effect each character’s action differently. For example, love is what motivated the plot of the story “The Valley of Girls” by Kelly Link. For instance, the Olds observed society and performed actions to make sure their children are aligned with success. Love and social status is what makes these people relate, or correlate with each other; it reminds me of a government politically develop by love and society. In “The Valley of Girls” by Kelly Link, from Teenagers and Old are motivated by two specific motives, which are love and social status.

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and they are all planning a trip to Florida. Although it has been decided that they are going to Florida, the grandmother is frustrated and tries to convince her son and his family that they should go to Tennessee instead since more family lives there and there are sights to see there. She also argues that going to Florida would only put the family in danger as there was a serial killer on the loose who goes by the name of “Misfit”. This, in itself, already raises a red flag for readers since they just so happen to be travelling to a place where a serial killer is running loose. Despite the grandmother’s protests against their trip to Florida, they all get in the car and begin their journey.

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The late 19th century was a monumental era for the city of Paris. As the city kept growing and increasing in popularity around the globe, the city itself was being modernized from its dated medieval layout. These modernizations had a direct impact on the culture of the city, the lifestyles of its inhabitants, and the prominence of the city across the world. Paris’ inhabitants were as social as ever, and often enjoyed themselves at cafés and bars. This modernization acted as a perfect catalyst to support the surging wave of capitalism across Western Europe.

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In the articles, “The Scarlet Letter” by Nathaniel Hawthorne, "Wonders of the Invisible World - Trial of Martha Carrier" by Cotton Mather, and "Model of Christian Charity” by John Winthrop, each author expresses the importance of unity and uses different methods. In the novel, Hester stands in front of a crowd determined to accuse her and force the scarlet letter, or fabric in the shape of an “A,” signifying “adulterer” on her. Previously, Hester married an older man, Chillingworth, who temporarily sent her to America. Meanwhile, she enters an affair with the Puritan minister Dimmesdale and births their child, Pearl. Hester lives with Chillingworth who eventually dies before Dimmesdale, causing her to disappear and return peacefully alone.

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Maupassant refers to her as: “The young girl seemed to be very ideal of that purge good woman to whom every young man dreams of entrusting his future. Her modest beauty had a charm of angelic shyness; and the slight smile that always dwelt about her lips seemed as reflection of her

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