Narrative Report Paper Example

“On their third meeting he buys her a lemonade and makes a young guy in the carriage stand up so that she can sit down.” (Father’s actions) pg.3

Elizabeth quickly asks John if they had been alone and he tries to reinforce it by saying that it

confessed it to her. Elizabeth than tried to support her suspicion and said, 'John, have you ever

She then noticed something white in the glass and took it out and he told her it was part of the straw and she flicked it across the room.

to camp. Elizabeth though to herself why didn't she tell the detective, who she was. After

According to her husband, the last thing Elizabeth is known as is a liar. In her life, sir, she have never lied. There are them that cannot sing, and them that cannot weep-my wife cannot lie. I have paid much to learn it, sir. (520)

Elizabeth is aware that she was judgmental and her she is now

Elizabeth, with a smile, to keep her dignity: John, if it were not Abigail that you must go to hurt, would you falter now? I think not.

Although John plead to Elizabeth that he only ever loved Elizabeth, she struggled

I believe that Elizabeth truly enjoyed taking care of the Frankenstein family. When William died, I believe that she felt like she was losing one of her own children. Elizabeth’s pure heart and goodness are constant throughout this novel. Her main goal was to marry Victor Frankenstein. That had been the plan since they first adopted her when she was five, and Victor has thought of her as his own since the family first took her in. Towards the end of this novel your heart becomes overwhelmed with joy at the long waited for marriage of Elizabeth and Victor, only to be crushed at the appalling

You must allow me to tell you how ardently I admire and love you." (Austen 161) Elizabeth does not have the same feelings for him, and why should she he was very rude and arrogant towards her.

him he was tired. She then asked him if he wanted supper but he said

Firstly Celie defended and sticked by her abusive husband’s side. This act of kindness was done when she spat in her father-in-law's water; “I drop little spit in Old Mr. _____ water...I

May I have more tea in my sugar? And my friend restrains her mother’s hand” (268).

After Henry's death, Elizabeth moved in with Parr and her new husband Thomas Seymour. It is the relationship that developed between, Parr, Seymour, and Elizabeth during this time that inspired "Elizabeth's own physical awakening." This is not to imply that anything sexual happened between Seymour and Elizabeth, but rather that what little does happen, had later repercussions with Elizabeth. Seymour engaged in early morning tickle fights and rough housing in his underwear, and Parr, powerless to defy her husband, witnessed and joined in on the fun. Seymour, in response to his wife's involvement, began to wake up even earlier so that he saw Elizabeth alone. The fact that Elizabeth was un-chaperoned was the main issue, and is how the horseplay