Chapter Summary Of 'Let's Be Frank'

She falls in love and marries Francine’s father, Richard. After losing her job she uses her free time protecting and sheltering Francine. She makes decision for Francine based on her paranoia that her moms killer will come for her. Julia makes Francine go to a boarding school and is not allowed to stay in the dorms, is prevented from going to friends houses, and gives her little privacy. Julia constantly jumps to the worst case scenario conclusions, like when she believed Francine's boyfriend Teddy, was stalking her.

Julia’s physical relationship, while it initially satisfies Winston’s desire to find someone of the same mindset, becomes obsolete

Lila lay on her bed staring at the ceiling thinking over the events of the evening. The more she recalled, the more she was mortified for acting like a love sick, slobbering idiot in front of not only the most beautiful man she’d ever met, but he was her best friends cousin of all things! Lila groaned, burying her head into her pillow. She tried to console herself by thinking she would never see him again. She could avoid him by simply not going back there. It wouldn’t be too difficult to do. She would never have the guts to venture to a club like that on her own. This is exactly the reason that Rachael had taken her there. Lila was trying to convince herself he was charming to all the ladies. He worked at a night club. Of course he would

“We got married at such a young age, I wasn’t able to live my life to the fullest.” “Once you started being away a lot more, I was able to find myself.” Leroy looks away, a little sad about what Norma Jean has been telling him. But he already never what was coming for me, he just didn’t want to believe his dream. He was hoping Norman Jean wasn’t feeling questionable about their marriage. Leroy looks back up at Norman Jean as she sits there with her head looking down at the table. “Please, just let me try to make up all this lost time.” Leroy pleads. Norma Jean looks up and says “I still love you Leroy, and I will give you a chance to change my feelings about our marriage.” Leroy smiles. He couldn’t believe Norma Jean is giving him this chance. He tells himself “It’s true you should never take anything for

A reoccurring theme that has been evident throughout many systems of oppression is the necessity to define the group being oppressed as criminals. In the book Queer (In)Justice it is impossible to mistake the purposeful intent of church authorities, prosecutors, and other influential citizens who had an agenda. They were threatened by the progress being made by the gay community. Sodomy laws were falling and they began to worry about queers recruiting their youth to a “perverted” lifestyle. Most often the only crime that these LGBT people committed was being homosexual. This discrimination would be a little too evident so a feeble attempt was made to cover up hatred by producing these undeserved characteristics that queer people supposedly

     Since the narrator is limited to the same room day after day, she starts to study the wallpaper. "I determine for the thousandth time that I will follow that pointless pattern to some sort of conclusion." She refers to the pattern as the control that men had over women. During that time, a woman was the property of her father until she was married. She was then under the control of her husband with no rights. Her husband made her decisions and basically took over her life. As time goes on, her mental illness gets worse. She starts to get paranoid about her husband and Jennie. "The fact is, I am getting a little afraid of John. He seems very queer sometimes and even Jennie has an inexplicable look." In her mind she starts to actually see the woman from the

Brenda is now divorced, depressed, and struggling financially. She helped her husband Morton open a profitable chain of discount electronics stores, but now that his business

My aim had been off. Instead of the quick and painless, he was now subject to the long and panic filled. He lay on the floor, grasping his neck.

Winston and Julia begin to meet in a small room above Mr. Charrington’s antique shop. One of the days they decide to meet, they discuss what is in store for their future, now that they have been inducted into the Brotherhood. After concluding that they are dead, a voice coming from behind the picture of St. Clement’s Church echoes back everything they say. Winston and Julia realize they have been caught by the Thought-Police.

The alarm clock blares on the tattered brown nightstand next to the bed. It is the only part of Casey Barclay’s day that is predictable. She opens her eyes and groans at the thought of what the day will hold. She hears her twins, Alexander and Abigail in the next room. They are eight, and already fighting over whose turn it is to hold the IPad, even though it’s only 6 a.m. She reaches over and turns the alarm clock off, her diamond engagement ring catches her eye as it does a little dance, sparkling in the sunlight. It is the most expensive thing in all of her house. It is also only the second thing that has given her hope in the nine years since the factory left, and it’s hard to have that after her last marriage failed so miserably. She

When he saw them he had a weird look on his face. He stuttered out his mouth very slowly “are you really going to leave me like that?” I told him very proudly “yes.” This man said “okay” and had got back in the bed. What I did was went in our dark bed room and flicked on the lights, and said “do you really think it’s okay for you to not even care that your wife is fixing to leave you?” Winston just turned over and looked at me with this careless look on his face. He looked like an overcooked pig in a blanket he was wrapped up in the cover so tight. He said “I’m not about to beg anyone to stay with me” in a brittle voice. I asked him immediately “who is Julia?” Winston look at be very rough voice and said “I’m sorry I really am she just was very experienced.” I don’t know what happened but I only for some reason could hear this quote in the back of my head from Caroline Madden, and it says “it’s the unfaithful spouses inability to be honest about what happened and leave the affair behind them” I immediately walk away with a huge sob. It was like my world was ending before my eyes like I really loved this dude. I ran to the door and grabbed my black suit case right with my purple crossover. I grabbed my keys off the key ring holder at the door and ran to my red Honda. I called my mom and told her that I was on my way to her house in the

ENTRY # QUOTATION, EVENT, OR IDEA CHAPTER, PG. ANALYSIS OF WHY THIS SELECTION IS INTERESTING OR IMPORTANT 1. Chapter sets the time and place Book One – Chapter 1 (whole chapter) Gives the reader info into the setting of the book 2. A man named Jerry Cruncher approaches the travelers and the people are scared because they thought he was a highway man or robber

Then comes Julia, a rebellious and lustful woman who hates the party as much as Winston. She starts the interactions by picking him out of the crowd, and gives him the relationship that he has fantasized and craved. From physical to emotional to mental, there is no question to why

Jane was locked up in her room all by herself and there was no one else around for her to talk to her. She started to write more and more in her journal. This is the only thing that she had to do while she in her room. the other things were to sleep and sit around and look out her bedroom window. She looked at all the people that walked up and down the path outside her window. There was another woman there with john and jane her name Jennie. She was there to check and make sure that jane is ok and needed anything.

She spoke as though in a dream, "He flattered me, and gave me all the attention I could want. After all, he would finally have a son, and most important, an heir. But when the child was born…she was a beautiful girl, but not the son he wanted. I told him we could try again. I was young, not like the aged Katherine. And soon I told him once again we would have a son, but it wasn't to be; I lost the child. By this time, I could see his interest in me was fading. His attraction had turned toward a young woman, Jane Seymour. I do not know what he saw in her; she was not beautiful, but I could see he was going to discard me as he did Katherine and my