Heartbreak Alternate Ending

It trailed, followed by his kisses and licks, over her chest, then between the valley of her breasts. He allowed it to sit there, melting further, and cupped a firm breast in his palm. His mouth, cold from water, followed, and he ran it over Elena's breasts, moaning against them and taken first one, then the other into his mouth. He lifted his gaze to lock on her face, and wrapped his lips around an erect nipple, blowing hot hair against it then flicking and licking with his tongue, before he moved onto the other.

Mr Collins wanted to marry one of the Bennet girls because they were his cousins and he was entailed to receive the property. He has no knowledge of himself and this is evident when his proposal of marriage to Elizabeth is refused. Mr Collins did not particularly care who his wife was, he just needed to marry because he is an Anglican parish-man and needs a wife for status. He is incapable of contemplating why Elizabeth would refuse his hand when there are so many economical and social benefits of being his wife, “He thought too well of himself to comprehend on what motive his cousin could refuse him”. He was so sure of himself before his rejection that he still cannot contemplate the concept still after Elizabeth has made her refusal quite clear, “…I know it to be the established custom of your sex to reject a man on first application, and perhaps you have even now said as much to encourage my suit”. He is happy and feels satisfied in his marriage to Charlotte. Charlotte just simply wants somebody who is able to look after her and provide her with financial stability. “I ask only for a comfortable home”, Charlotte states and we understand that she is happy within her marriage because she knows what she wants; she doesn’t want love as she is “not a romantic” and “Happiness in marriage is entirely a matter of chance”. Mrs Bennet also has little if any self awareness and yet she finds happiness. Mrs Bennet is oblivious to her atrocious social behaviour in

There is an absence of men in the novel. James is one of the few men seen throughout the story and because of this, the story suggests that he holds a lot of power. He is a difficult character to understand because his true intentions and feelings are hidden beneath what is being portrayed on the outside. James begins as someone who is displayed as positive, respectful and loving of women, but as the story progresses, it is revealed that he views women more as a sexual object or a slave to men. He tricks the reader into believing that he values and considers women as equals to

During the mid 1800’s, commonly referred to as the Victorian Period, social hierarchy was an enormously profound aspect of European societies. Therefore, arranged marriage and the desire to “move up” on the social ladder was a common pursuit. Throughout the text, it becomes apparent that Wilde strongly opposes this concept, as he includes several power-struggles between Lady Bracknell and the younger generation based on their conflicting desires. To expand, Lady Bracknell insists that “An engagement should come on a young girl as a surprise, pleasant or unpleasant, as the case may be. It is hardly a matter that she could be allowed to arrange for herself” (Wilde 16-17). This quotation reinforces the fact

The thought of him making love to a strong willed, wealthy, independent woman like Baroness Portella excited me; her being some sort of creature did not matter; I wanted to question him on what she was like in bed. He glared at me with one of his malicious stares.

“ Yes, I want her in my office in 30 minutes.” I told him as I walked past him. I went to the top floor of the house where my room was and cleaned myself up. The closer I got to meeting the girl the more restless my wolf got. As quickly as I could I got ready to meet the rouge that was brave enough to pass on to my

The value given to marriage in the 18th century is examined by Jane Austen in pride and prejudice. These values are further explored and evaluated by Letters to Alice. Pride and Prejudice shows the urgency and importance placed on marriage as a vehicle for getting wealth, social status, and a home for women of the 18th century. Letters to Alice brings new insight into the context surrounding the motives of marriage in Pride and Prejudice, whilst also providing insight into the marriages of Weldon’s own era. Charlotte Lucas is characterised as a woman not ‘thinking higher either of men or matrimony,’ but she still marries Mr Collins

and would be willing to do anything to win her love. “He felt married to her- that was all” (149).

I think we all know that Trevor isn't going to last. I don't have a problem with him at all and I think it's nice that the writers introduced the trans community but I don't understand the whole point of Ian/Trevor thing. Why? Why can't they just be friends? This is sorta like the Fiona/Jake-Jimmy-Steve-Joe-Bob situation.

The author begins by considering her recently divorced male friend, who is looking for a new wife, and how difficult it must be for him to live alone. It causes her to long for a wife herself. Why? By using anaphora, she composes a list of reasons why a wife would come in handy. Almost all her sentences begin with “ I want a wife who…” Through this repetition, Syfers is able to stress all the commitments that a wife has to her husband and his home. For example, “I want a wife who will keep my house clean. I want a wife who will pick up after me.” By taking on a man’s perspective and using the childlike repetition of “I want...I want,” Syfers was able to voice what men required from women, how dependent they were on their wives, and what society deemed to be a good wife

the narrator reflects on why she too would like to have a wife after a visit with a recently

A young woman, Hannah, is soon to be married to William Drew of Isle of Wight County. Her family has been planning the wedding for years, and preparing her to be appreciated as a member of society and a successful housewife, being as Hannah has trained her whole life to be a wife and mother, and is less concerned about love in marriage than about how it will affect her socially. Hannah has courted William Drew as many other young women in the society of England around the 1800’s have also done in order to take their first step into adulthood; marriage (Elizabeth Maurer). Hannah is an example of a young girl who lived in England during the 1800’s and went through courtship and marriage. Courtship and marriage during the Victorian days compared to today’s relationships varies tremendously and can be encompassed into general information, courtship, the effect of social class, and divorces.

He liked the sound of that, a hand in marriage with a charming girl, a free home and some food to accommodate it all. Perhaps I could settle here, he thought. “Agreed. I bring its head and give me what you have given.”

The first proposal is from Mr Collins, a man to whom Elizabeth was not even his first choice; Jane, the eldest and most beautiful, was his first fancy, but when informed that she had been privately engaged, he swiftly switches to Elizabeth, who is ‘equally next to Jane in birth and beauty’. His introduction to Elizabeth is not a pleasant one, although he is too ignorant to notice; she finds him ‘a conceited, pompous, narrow-minded, silly man’. Her observation is quite correct, and illustrated to the greatest affect in his proposal speech.

“Good- Anyway Adriel I promise you if you ever try to talk to me or Roxy ever again or even look at us we will ruin you.” Quickly she walks over to this clothes and hands me his pants and shirt. “Throw those in the lake, hurry” quickly I run to the edge of the lake and chuck the clothes in with a smirk on my face.