Sisters from Other Misters
1 media/CT AND TESS BOOK COVERS(1).jpg 2018-05-10T00:42:35-07:00 Maisha Samiha ac00569e4252e5c91e805fa3cfdf8db32cf05c75 29761 22 meta 2018-05-11T20:34:01-07:00 Maisha Samiha ac00569e4252e5c91e805fa3cfdf8db32cf05c75Page
resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-bestselling-novel-currents-in-american-culture/the-unfortunate-lives-of-charlotte-and-lily |
type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Composite |
is live | scalar:isLive | 1 |
banner | scalar:banner | media/CT AND TESS BOOK COVERS(1).jpg |
was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-bestselling-novel-currents-in-american-culture/users/26986 |
created | dcterms:created | 2018-05-10T00:42:35-07:00 |
Version 22
resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-bestselling-novel-currents-in-american-culture/the-unfortunate-lives-of-charlotte-and-lily.22 |
versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 22 |
title | dcterms:title | Sisters from Other Misters |
content | sioc:content | Needless to say, that regardless of the difference in the time periods that the two novels, Charlotte Temple and House of Mirth, were written in, both the protagonists, Charlotte and Lily, face similar societal issues with regards to the views directed at them.Charlotte Temple was written in 1791, in which the protagonist, Charlotte, is a very young, middle-class girl, who ends up being seduced by a much older man named Montraville, who falls for her beauty. This leads to the eventual ending of her life. According to the narrative of the novel, Charlotte's story is supposed to be a lesson for young female readers to teach them how not to lead their lives. This is similar to Lydia in Pride and Prejudice, when she elopes with Wickham. However, Lydia receives less criticism from the society because Wickham is a rich, reputable man. Similarly, Lily Bart, the protagonist in House of Mirth, is a much more grown woman compared to Charlotte, who is single, and in the look out for her potential husband. This novel of manners indicates the true reality of society in Lily's time period, as it elaborately describes how Lily's appearance was her only way to find a source of wealth. Lily's mother, alongside the many voices in society, made her believe that she needed to be rich and of the upper class to be viewed with utmost respect. To do this, she needed to use her beauty to attract rich men, or rather, wealth. It seems that regardless of how loyal women are to their families, society finds a way to belittle them. Charlotte went against every moral and principal that her parents had taught her when she eloped with Montraville. Hence, in the eyes of society, she became a strong symbol of disgrace and shame, and was belittled by society for her bad decisions, as is emphasized by the narrator:
|
default view | scalar:defaultView | meta |
was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-bestselling-novel-currents-in-american-culture/users/26986 |
created | dcterms:created | 2018-05-11T20:34:01-07:00 |
type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
Version 21
resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-bestselling-novel-currents-in-american-culture/the-unfortunate-lives-of-charlotte-and-lily.21 |
versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 21 |
title | dcterms:title | Sisters from Other Misters |
content | sioc:content | Needless to say, that regardless of the difference in the time periods that the two novels, Charlotte Temple and House of Mirth, were written in, both the protagonists, Charlotte and Lily, face similar societal issues with regards to the views directed at them.Charlotte Temple was written in 1791, in which the protagonist, Charlotte, is a very young, middle-class girl, who ends up being seduced by a much older man named Montraville, who falls for her beauty. This leads to the eventual ending of her life. According to the narrative of the novel, Charlotte's story is supposed to be a lesson for young female readers to teach them how not to lead their lives. This is similar to Lydia in Pride and Prejudice, when she elopes with Wickham. However, Lydia receives less criticism from the society because Wickham is a rich, reputable man. Similarly, Lily Bart, the protagonist in House of Mirth, is a much more grown woman compared to Charlotte, who is single, and in the look out for her potential husband. This novel of manners indicates the true reality of society in Lily's time period, as it elaborately describes how Lily's appearance was her only way to find a source of wealth. Lily's mother, alongside the many voices in society, made her believe that she needed to be rich and of the upper class to be viewed with utmost respect. To do this, she needed to use her beauty to attract rich men, or rather, wealth. It seems that regardless of how loyal women are to their families, society finds a way to belittle them. Charlotte went against every moral and principal that her parents had taught her when she eloped with Montraville. Hence, in the eyes of society, she became a strong symbol of disgrace and shame, and was belittled by society for her bad decisions, as is emphasized by the narrator:
|
default view | scalar:defaultView | meta |
was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-bestselling-novel-currents-in-american-culture/users/26986 |
created | dcterms:created | 2018-05-11T20:31:06-07:00 |
type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
Version 20
resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-bestselling-novel-currents-in-american-culture/the-unfortunate-lives-of-charlotte-and-lily.20 |
versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 20 |
title | dcterms:title | Charlotte & Lily - Sisters from Other Misters |
content | sioc:content | Needless to say, that regardless of the difference in the time periods that the two novels, Charlotte Temple and House of Mirth, were written in, both the protagonists, Charlotte and Lily, face similar societal issues with regards to the views directed at them.Charlotte Temple was written in 1791, in which the protagonist, Charlotte, is a very young, middle-class girl, who ends up being seduced by a much older man named Montraville, who falls for her beauty. This leads to the eventual ending of her life. According to the narrative of the novel, Charlotte's story is supposed to be a lesson for young female readers to teach them how not to lead their lives. This is similar to Lydia in Pride and Prejudice, when she elopes with Wickham. However, Lydia receives less criticism from the society because Wickham is a rich, reputable man. Similarly, Lily Bart, the protagonist in House of Mirth, is a much more grown woman compared to Charlotte, who is single, and in the look out for her potential husband. This novel of manners indicates the true reality of society in Lily's time period, as it elaborately describes how Lily's appearance was her only way to find a source of wealth. Lily's mother, alongside the many voices in society, made her believe that she needed to be rich and of the upper class to be viewed with utmost respect. To do this, she needed to use her beauty to attract rich men, or rather, wealth. It seems that regardless of how loyal women are to their families, society finds a way to belittle them. Charlotte went against every moral and principal that her parents had taught her when she eloped with Montraville. Hence, in the eyes of society, she became a strong symbol of disgrace and shame, and was belittled by society for her bad decisions, as is emphasized by the narrator:
|
default view | scalar:defaultView | meta |
was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-bestselling-novel-currents-in-american-culture/users/26986 |
created | dcterms:created | 2018-05-11T12:52:22-07:00 |
type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
Version 19
resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-bestselling-novel-currents-in-american-culture/the-unfortunate-lives-of-charlotte-and-lily.19 |
versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 19 |
title | dcterms:title | Charlotte & Lily - Sisters from Other Misters |
content | sioc:content | Needless to say, that regardless of the difference in the time periods that the two novels, Charlotte Temple and House of Mirth, were written in, both the protagonists, Charlotte and Lily, face similar societal issues with regards to the views directed at them.Charlotte Temple was written in 1791, in which the protagonist, Charlotte, is a very young, middle-class girl, who ends up being seduced by a much older man named Montraville, who falls for her beauty. This leads to the eventual ending of her life. According to the narrative of the novel, Charlotte's story is supposed to be a lesson for young female readers to teach them how not to lead their lives. This is similar to Lydia in Pride and Prejudice, when she elopes with Wickham. However, Lydia receives less criticism from the society because Wickham is a rich, reputable man. Similarly, Lily Bart, the protagonist in House of Mirth, is a much more grown woman compared to Charlotte, who is single, and in the look out for her potential husband. This novel of manners indicates the true reality of society in Lily's time period, as it elaborately describes how Lily's appearance was her only way to find a source of wealth. Lily's mother, alongside the many voices in society, made her believe that she needed to be rich and of the upper class to be viewed with utmost respect. To do this, she needed to use her beauty to attract rich men, or rather, wealth. It seems that regardless of how loyal women are to their families, society finds a way to belittle them. Charlotte went against every moral and principal that her parents had taught her when she eloped with Montraville. Hence, in the eyes of society, she became a strong symbol of disgrace and shame, and was belittled by society for her bad decisions, as is emphasized by the narrator:
|
default view | scalar:defaultView | image_header |
was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-bestselling-novel-currents-in-american-culture/users/26986 |
created | dcterms:created | 2018-05-11T12:26:36-07:00 |
type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
Version 18
resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-bestselling-novel-currents-in-american-culture/the-unfortunate-lives-of-charlotte-and-lily.18 |
versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 18 |
title | dcterms:title | Charlotte & Lily - Sisters from Other Misters |
content | sioc:content | Bottom Left Top Left Top Right Bottom Right Centered Charlotte Temple was written in 1791, in which the protagonist, Charlotte, is a very young, middle-class girl, who ends up being seduced by a much older man named Montraville, who falls for her beauty. This leads to the eventual ending of her life. According to the narrative of the novel, Charlotte's story is supposed to be a lesson for young female readers to teach them how not to lead their lives. This is similar to Lydia in Pride and Prejudice, when she elopes with Wickham. However, Lydia receives less criticism from the society because Wickham is a rich, reputable man. Similarly, Lily Bart, the protagonist in House of Mirth, is a much more grown woman compared to Charlotte, who is single, and in the look out for her potential husband. This novel of manners indicates the true reality of society in Lily's time period, as it elaborately describes how Lily's appearance was her only way to find a source of wealth. Lily's mother, alongside the many voices in society, made her believe that she needed to be rich and of the upper class to be viewed with utmost respect. To do this, she needed to use her beauty to attract rich men, or rather, wealth. It seems that regardless of how loyal women are to their families, society finds a way to belittle them. Charlotte went against every moral and principal that her parents had taught her when she eloped with Montraville. Hence, in the eyes of society, she became a strong symbol of disgrace and shame, and was belittled by society for her bad decisions, as is emphasized by the narrator:
|
default view | scalar:defaultView | image_header |
was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-bestselling-novel-currents-in-american-culture/users/26986 |
created | dcterms:created | 2018-05-11T12:26:06-07:00 |
type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
Version 17
resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-bestselling-novel-currents-in-american-culture/the-unfortunate-lives-of-charlotte-and-lily.17 |
versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 17 |
title | dcterms:title | Charlotte & Lily - Sisters from Other Misters |
content | sioc:content | Needless to say, that regardless of the difference in the time periods that the two novels, Charlotte Temple and House of Mirth, were written in, both the protagonists, Charlotte and Lily, face similar societal issues with regards to the views directed at them.Charlotte Temple was written in 1791, in which the protagonist, Charlotte, is a very young, middle-class girl, who ends up being seduced by a much older man named Montraville, who falls for her beauty. This leads to the eventual ending of her life. According to the narrative of the novel, Charlotte's story is supposed to be a lesson for young female readers to teach them how not to lead their lives. This is similar to Lydia in Pride and Prejudice, when she elopes with Wickham. However, Lydia receives less criticism from the society because Wickham is a rich, reputable man. Similarly, Lily Bart, the protagonist in House of Mirth, is a much more grown woman compared to Charlotte, who is single, and in the look out for her potential husband. This novel of manners indicates the true reality of society in Lily's time period, as it elaborately describes how Lily's appearance was her only way to find a source of wealth. Lily's mother, alongside the many voices in society, made her believe that she needed to be rich and of the upper class to be viewed with utmost respect. To do this, she needed to use her beauty to attract rich men, or rather, wealth. It seems that regardless of how loyal women are to their families, society finds a way to belittle them. Charlotte went against every moral and principal that her parents had taught her when she eloped with Montraville. Hence, in the eyes of society, she became a strong symbol of disgrace and shame, and was belittled by society for her bad decisions, as is emphasized by the narrator:
|
default view | scalar:defaultView | image_header |
was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-bestselling-novel-currents-in-american-culture/users/26986 |
created | dcterms:created | 2018-05-11T12:18:25-07:00 |
type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
Version 16
resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-bestselling-novel-currents-in-american-culture/the-unfortunate-lives-of-charlotte-and-lily.16 |
versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 16 |
title | dcterms:title | Charlotte & Lily - Sisters from Other Misters |
content | sioc:content | Needless to say, that regardless of the difference in the time periods that the two novels, Charlotte Temple and House of Mirth, were written in, both the protagonists, Charlotte and Lily, face similar societal issues with regards to the views directed at them.Charlotte Temple was written in 1791, in which the protagonist, Charlotte, is a very young, middle-class girl, who ends up being seduced by a much older man named Montraville, who falls for her beauty. This leads to the eventual ending of her life. According to the narrative of the novel, Charlotte's story is supposed to be a lesson for young female readers to teach them how not to lead their lives. This is similar to Lydia in Pride and Prejudice, when she elopes with Wickham. However, Lydia receives less criticism from the society because Wickham is a rich, reputable man. Similarly, Lily Bart, the protagonist in House of Mirth, is a much more grown woman compared to Charlotte, who is single, and in the look out for her potential husband. This novel of manners indicates the true reality of society in Lily's time period, as it elaborately describes how Lily's appearance was her only way to find a source of wealth. Lily's mother, alongside the many voices in society, made her believe that she needed to be rich and of the upper class to be viewed with utmost respect. To do this, she needed to use her beauty to attract rich men, or rather, wealth. It seems that regardless of how loyal women are to their families, society finds a way to belittle them. Charlotte went against every moral and principal that her parents had taught her when she eloped with Montraville. Hence, in the eyes of society, she became a strong symbol of disgrace and shame, and was belittled by society for her bad decisions, as is emphasized by the narrator:
|
default view | scalar:defaultView | image_header |
was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-bestselling-novel-currents-in-american-culture/users/26986 |
created | dcterms:created | 2018-05-10T14:03:15-07:00 |
type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
Version 15
resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-bestselling-novel-currents-in-american-culture/the-unfortunate-lives-of-charlotte-and-lily.15 |
versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 15 |
title | dcterms:title | Charlotte & Lily - Sisters from Other Misters |
content | sioc:content | Needless to say, that regardless of the difference in the time periods that the two novels, Charlotte Temple and House of Mirth, were written in, both the protagonists, Charlotte and Lily, face similar societal issues with regards to the views directed at them.Charlotte Temple was written in 1791, in which the protagonist, Charlotte, is a very young, middle-class girl, who ends up being seduced by a much older man named Montraville, who falls for her beauty. This leads to the eventual ending of her life. According to the narrative of the novel, Charlotte's story is supposed to be a lesson for young female readers to teach them how not to lead their lives. This is similar to Lydia in Pride and Prejudice, when she elopes with Wickham. However, Lydia receives less criticism from the society because Wickham is a rich, reputable man. Similarly, Lily Bart, the protagonist in House of Mirth, is a much more grown woman compared to Charlotte, who is single, and in the look out for her potential husband. This novel of manners indicates the true reality of society in Lily's time period, as it elaborately describes how Lily's appearance was her only way to find a source of wealth. Lily's mother, alongside the many voices in society, made her believe that she needed to be rich and of the upper class to be viewed with utmost respect. To do this, she needed to use her beauty to attract rich men, or rather, wealth. It seems that regardless of how loyal women are to their families, society finds a way to belittle them. Charlotte went against every moral and principal that her parents had taught her when she eloped with Montraville. Hence, in the eyes of society, she became a strong symbol of disgrace and shame, and was belittled by society for her bad decisions, as is emphasized by the narrator:
|
default view | scalar:defaultView | image_header |
was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-bestselling-novel-currents-in-american-culture/users/26986 |
created | dcterms:created | 2018-05-10T14:02:17-07:00 |
type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
Version 14
resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-bestselling-novel-currents-in-american-culture/the-unfortunate-lives-of-charlotte-and-lily.14 |
versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 14 |
title | dcterms:title | Charlotte and Lily - Sisters from Other Misters |
content | sioc:content | Needless to say, that regardless of the difference in the time periods that the two novels, Charlotte Temple and House of Mirth, were written in, both the protagonists, Charlotte and Lily, face similar societal issues with regards to the views directed at them.Charlotte Temple was written in 1791, in which the protagonist, Charlotte, is a very young, middle-class girl, who ends up being seduced by a much older man named Montraville, who falls for her beauty. This leads to the eventual ending of her life. According to the narrative of the novel, Charlotte's story is supposed to be a lesson for young female readers to teach them how not to lead their lives. This is similar to Lydia in Pride and Prejudice, when she elopes with Wickham. However, Lydia receives less criticism from the society because Wickham is a rich, reputable man. Similarly, Lily Bart, the protagonist in House of Mirth, is a much more grown woman compared to Charlotte, who is single, and in the look out for her potential husband. This novel of manners indicates the true reality of society in Lily's time period, as it elaborately describes how Lily's appearance was her only way to find a source of wealth. Lily's mother, alongside the many voices in society, made her believe that she needed to be rich and of the upper class to be viewed with utmost respect. To do this, she needed to use her beauty to attract rich men, or rather, wealth. It seems that regardless of how loyal women are to their families, society finds a way to belittle them. Charlotte went against every moral and principal that her parents had taught her when she eloped with Montraville. Hence, in the eyes of society, she became a strong symbol of disgrace and shame, and was belittled by society for her bad decisions, as is emphasized by the narrator:
|
default view | scalar:defaultView | image_header |
was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-bestselling-novel-currents-in-american-culture/users/26986 |
created | dcterms:created | 2018-05-10T14:01:45-07:00 |
type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
Version 13
resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-bestselling-novel-currents-in-american-culture/the-unfortunate-lives-of-charlotte-and-lily.13 |
versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 13 |
title | dcterms:title | Charlotte and Lily - Sisters from Other Misters |
content | sioc:content | Needless to say, that regardless of the difference in the time periods that the two novels, Charlotte Temple and House of Mirth, were written in, both the protagonists, Charlotte and Lily, face similar societal issues with regards to the views directed at them.Charlotte Temple was written in 1791, in which the protagonist, Charlotte, is a very young, middle-class girl, who ends up being seduced by a much older man named Montraville, who falls for her beauty. This leads to the eventual ending of her life. According to the narrative of the novel, Charlotte's story is supposed to be a lesson for young female readers to teach them how not to lead their lives. This is similar to Lydia in Pride and Prejudice, when she elopes with Wickham. However, Lydia receives less criticism from the society because Wickham is a rich, reputable man. Similarly, Lily Bart, the protagonist in House of Mirth, is a much more grown woman compared to Charlotte, who is single, and in the look out for her potential husband. This novel of manners indicates the true reality of society in Lily's time period, as it elaborately describes how Lily's appearance was her only way to find a source of wealth. Lily's mother, alongside the many voices in society, made her believe that she needed to be rich and of the upper class to be viewed with utmost respect. To do this, she needed to use her beauty to attract rich men, or rather, wealth. It seems that regardless of how loyal women are to their families, society finds a way to belittle them. Charlotte went against every moral and principal that her parents had taught her when she eloped with Montraville. Hence, in the eyes of society, she became a strong symbol of disgrace and shame, and was belittled by society for her bad decisions, as is emphasized by the narrator:
|
default view | scalar:defaultView | plain |
was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-bestselling-novel-currents-in-american-culture/users/26986 |
created | dcterms:created | 2018-05-10T14:01:34-07:00 |
type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
Version 12
resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-bestselling-novel-currents-in-american-culture/the-unfortunate-lives-of-charlotte-and-lily.12 |
versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 12 |
title | dcterms:title | Charlotte and Lily - Sisters from Other Misters |
content | sioc:content | Needless to say, that regardless of the difference in the time periods that the two novels, Charlotte Temple and House of Mirth, were written in, both the protagonists, Charlotte and Lily, face similar societal issues with regards to the views directed at them.Charlotte Temple was written in 1791, in which the protagonist, Charlotte, is a very young, middle-class girl, who ends up being seduced by a much older man named Montraville, who falls for her beauty. This leads to the eventual ending of her life. According to the narrative of the novel, Charlotte's story is supposed to be a lesson for young female readers to teach them how not to lead their lives. This is similar to Lydia in Pride and Prejudice, when she elopes with Wickham. However, Lydia receives less criticism from the society because Wickham is a rich, reputable man. Similarly, Lily Bart, the protagonist in House of Mirth, is a much more grown woman compared to Charlotte, who is single, and in the look out for her potential husband. This novel of manners indicates the true reality of society in Lily's time period, as it elaborately describes how Lily's appearance was her only way to find a source of wealth. Lily's mother, alongside the many voices in society, made her believe that she needed to be rich and of the upper class to be viewed with utmost respect. To do this, she needed to use her beauty to attract rich men, or rather, wealth. It seems that regardless of how loyal women are to their families, society finds a way to belittle them. Charlotte went against every moral and principal that her parents had taught her when she eloped with Montraville. Hence, in the eyes of society, she became a strong symbol of disgrace and shame, and was belittled by society for her bad decisions, as is emphasized by the narrator:
|
default view | scalar:defaultView | plain |
was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-bestselling-novel-currents-in-american-culture/users/26986 |
created | dcterms:created | 2018-05-10T14:01:14-07:00 |
type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
Version 11
resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-bestselling-novel-currents-in-american-culture/the-unfortunate-lives-of-charlotte-and-lily.11 |
versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 11 |
title | dcterms:title | Charlotte and Lily - Sisters from Other Misters |
content | sioc:content | Needless to say, that regardless of the difference in the time periods that the two novels, Charlotte Temple and House of Mirth, were written in, both the protagonists, Charlotte and Lily, face similar societal issues with regards to the views directed at them.Charlotte Temple was written in 1791, in which the protagonist, Charlotte, is a very young, middle-class girl, who ends up being seduced by a much older man named Montraville, who falls for her beauty. This leads to the eventual ending of her life. According to the narrative of the novel, Charlotte's story is supposed to be a lesson for young female readers to teach them how not to lead their lives. This is similar to Lydia in Pride and Prejudice, when she elopes with Wickham. However, Lydia receives less criticism from the society because Wickham is a rich, reputable man. Similarly, Lily Bart, the protagonist in House of Mirth, is a much more grown woman compared to Charlotte, who is single, and in the look out for her potential husband. This novel of manners indicates the true reality of society in Lily's time period, as it elaborately describes how Lily's appearance was her only way to find a source of wealth. Lily's mother, alongside the many voices in society, made her believe that she needed to be rich and of the upper class to be viewed with utmost respect. To do this, she needed to use her beauty to attract rich men, or rather, wealth. It seems that regardless of how loyal women are to their families, society finds a way to belittle them. Charlotte went against every moral and principal that her parents had taught her when she eloped with Montraville. Hence, in the eyes of society, she became a strong symbol of disgrace and shame, and was belittled by society for her bad decisions, as is emphasized by the narrator:
|
default view | scalar:defaultView | plain |
was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-bestselling-novel-currents-in-american-culture/users/26986 |
created | dcterms:created | 2018-05-10T13:58:25-07:00 |
type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
Version 10
resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-bestselling-novel-currents-in-american-culture/the-unfortunate-lives-of-charlotte-and-lily.10 |
versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 10 |
title | dcterms:title | Charlotte and Lily - Sisters from Other Misters |
content | sioc:content | Needless to say, that regardless of the difference in the time periods that the two novels, Charlotte Temple and House of Mirth, were written in, both the protagonists, Charlotte and Lily, face similar societal issues with regards to the views directed at them.Charlotte Temple was written in 1791, in which the protagonist, Charlotte, is a very young, middle-class girl, who ends up being seduced by a much older man named Montraville, who falls for her beauty. This leads to the eventual ending of her life. According to the narrative of the novel, Charlotte's story is supposed to be a lesson for young female readers to teach them how not to lead their lives. This is similar to Lydia in Pride and Prejudice, when she elopes with Wickham. However, Lydia receives less criticism from the society because Wickham is a rich, reputable man. Similarly, Lily Bart, the protagonist in House of Mirth, is a much more grown woman compared to Charlotte, who is single, and in the look out for her potential husband. This novel of manners indicates the true reality of society in Lily's time period, as it elaborately describes how Lily's appearance was her only way to find a source of wealth. Lily's mother, alongside the many voices in society, made her believe that she needed to be rich and of the upper class to be viewed with utmost respect. To do this, she needed to use her beauty to attract rich men, or rather, wealth. It seems that regardless of how loyal women are to their families, society finds a way to belittle them. Charlotte went against every moral and principal that her parents had taught her when she eloped with Montraville. Hence, in the eyes of society, she became a strong symbol of disgrace and shame, and was belittled by society for her bad decisions, as is emphasized by the narrator:
|
default view | scalar:defaultView | image_header |
was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-bestselling-novel-currents-in-american-culture/users/26986 |
created | dcterms:created | 2018-05-10T13:57:39-07:00 |
type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
Version 9
resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-bestselling-novel-currents-in-american-culture/the-unfortunate-lives-of-charlotte-and-lily.9 |
versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 9 |
title | dcterms:title | Charlotte and Lily - Sisters from Other Misters |
content | sioc:content | Needless to say, that regardless of the difference in the time periods that the two novels, Charlotte Temple and House of Mirth, were written in, both the protagonists, Charlotte and Lily, face similar societal issues with regards to the views directed at them.Charlotte Temple was written in 1791, in which the protagonist, Charlotte, is a very young, middle-class girl, who ends up being seduced by a much older man named Montraville, who falls for her beauty. This leads to the eventual ending of her life. According to the narrative of the novel, Charlotte's story is supposed to be a lesson for young female readers to teach them how not to lead their lives. This is similar to Lydia in Pride and Prejudice, when she elopes with Wickham. However, Lydia receives less criticism from the society because Wickham is a rich, reputable man. Similarly, Lily Bart, the protagonist in House of Mirth, is a much more grown woman compared to Charlotte, who is single, and in the look out for her potential husband. This novel of manners indicates the true reality of society in Lily's time period, as it elaborately describes how Lily's appearance was her only way to find a source of wealth. Lily's mother, alongside the many voices in society, made her believe that she needed to be rich and of the upper class to be viewed with utmost respect. To do this, she needed to use her beauty to attract rich men, or rather, wealth. It seems that regardless of how loyal women are to their families, society finds a way to belittle them. Charlotte went against every moral and principal that her parents had taught her when she eloped with Montraville. Hence, in the eyes of society, she became a strong symbol of disgrace and shame, and was belittled by society for her bad decisions, as is emphasized by the narrator:
|
default view | scalar:defaultView | plain |
was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-bestselling-novel-currents-in-american-culture/users/26986 |
created | dcterms:created | 2018-05-10T13:51:54-07:00 |
type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
Version 8
resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-bestselling-novel-currents-in-american-culture/the-unfortunate-lives-of-charlotte-and-lily.8 |
versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 8 |
title | dcterms:title | Charlotte and Lily - Sisters from Other Misters |
content | sioc:content | Needless to say, that regardless of the difference in the time periods that the two novels, Charlotte Temple and House of Mirth, were written in, both the protagonists, Charlotte and Lily, face similar societal issues with regards to the views directed at them.Charlotte Temple was written in 1791, in which the protagonist, Charlotte, is a very young, middle-class girl, who ends up being seduced by a much older man named Montraville, who falls for her beauty. This leads to the eventual ending of her life. According to the narrative of the novel, Charlotte's story is supposed to be a lesson for young female readers to teach them how not to lead their lives. This is similar to Lydia in Pride and Prejudice, when she elopes with Wickham. However, Lydia receives less criticism from the society because Wickham is a rich, reputable man. Similarly, Lily Bart, the protagonist in House of Mirth, is a much more grown woman compared to Charlotte, who is single, and in the look out for her potential husband. This novel of manners indicates the true reality of society in Lily's time period, as it elaborately describes how Lily's appearance was her only way to find a source of wealth. Lily's mother, alongside the many voices in society, made her believe that she needed to be rich and of the upper class to be viewed with utmost respect. To do this, she needed to use her beauty to attract rich men, or rather, wealth. It seems that regardless of how loyal women are to their families, society finds a way to belittle them. Charlotte went against every moral and principal that her parents had taught her when she eloped with Montraville. Hence, in the eyes of society, she became a strong symbol of disgrace and shame, and was belittled by society for her bad decisions, as is emphasized by the narrator:
|
default view | scalar:defaultView | plain |
was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-bestselling-novel-currents-in-american-culture/users/26986 |
created | dcterms:created | 2018-05-10T13:50:02-07:00 |
type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
Version 7
resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-bestselling-novel-currents-in-american-culture/the-unfortunate-lives-of-charlotte-and-lily.7 |
versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 7 |
title | dcterms:title | Charlotte and Lily - Sisters from Other Misters |
content | sioc:content | Needless to say, that regardless of the difference in the time periods that the two novels, Charlotte Temple and House of Mirth, were written in, both the protagonists, Charlotte and Lily, face similar societal issues with regards to the views directed at them.Charlotte Temple was written in 1791, in which the protagonist, Charlotte, is a very young, middle-class girl, who ends up being seduced by a much older man named Montraville, who falls for her beauty. This leads to the eventual ending of her life. According to the narrative of the novel, Charlotte's story is supposed to be a lesson for young female readers to teach them how not to lead their lives. This is similar to Lydia in Pride and Prejudice, when she elopes with Wickham. However, Lydia receives less criticism from the society because Wickham is a rich, reputable man. Similarly, Lily Bart, the protagonist in House of Mirth, is a much more grown woman compared to Charlotte, who is single, and in the look out for her potential husband. This novel of manners indicates the true reality of society in Lily's time period, as it elaborately describes how Lily's appearance was her only way to find a source of wealth. Lily's mother, alongside the many voices in society, made her believe that she needed to be rich and of the upper class to be viewed with utmost respect. To do this, she needed to use her beauty to attract rich men, or rather, wealth. It seems that regardless of how loyal women are to their families, society finds a way to belittle them. Charlotte went against every moral and principal that her parents had taught her when she eloped with Montraville. Hence, in the eyes of society, she became a strong symbol of disgrace and shame, and was belittled by society for her bad decisions, as is emphasized by the narrator:
|
default view | scalar:defaultView | plain |
was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-bestselling-novel-currents-in-american-culture/users/26986 |
created | dcterms:created | 2018-05-10T13:49:51-07:00 |
type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
Version 6
resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-bestselling-novel-currents-in-american-culture/the-unfortunate-lives-of-charlotte-and-lily.6 |
versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 6 |
title | dcterms:title | Charlotte and Lily - Sisters from Other Misters |
content | sioc:content | Needless to say, that regardless of the difference in the time periods that the two novels, Charlotte Temple and House of Mirth, were written in, both the protagonists, Charlotte and Lily, face similar societal issues with regards to the views directed at them.Charlotte Temple was written in 1791, in which the protagonist, Charlotte, is a very young, middle-class girl, who ends up being seduced by a much older man named Montraville, who falls for her beauty. This leads to the eventual ending of her life. According to the narrative of the novel, Charlotte's story is supposed to be a lesson for young female readers to teach them how not to lead their lives. This is similar to Lydia in Pride and Prejudice, when she elopes with Wickham. However, Lydia receives less criticism from the society because Wickham is a rich, reputable man. Similarly, Lily Bart, the protagonist in House of Mirth, is a much more grown woman compared to Charlotte, who is single, and in the look out for her potential husband. This novel of manners indicates the true reality of society in Lily's time period, as it elaborately describes how Lily's appearance was her only way to find a source of wealth. Lily's mother, alongside the many voices in society, made her believe that she needed to be rich and of the upper class to be viewed with utmost respect. To do this, she needed to use her beauty to attract rich men, or rather, wealth. It seems that regardless of how loyal women are to their families, society finds a way to belittle them. Charlotte went against every moral and principal that her parents had taught her when she eloped with Montraville. Hence, in the eyes of society, she became a strong symbol of disgrace and shame, and was belittled by society for her bad decisions, as is emphasized by the narrator:
|
default view | scalar:defaultView | plain |
was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-bestselling-novel-currents-in-american-culture/users/26986 |
created | dcterms:created | 2018-05-10T13:48:49-07:00 |
type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
Version 5
resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-bestselling-novel-currents-in-american-culture/the-unfortunate-lives-of-charlotte-and-lily.5 |
versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 5 |
title | dcterms:title | Charlotte and Lily - Sisters from Other Misters |
content | sioc:content | Needless to say, that regardless of the difference in the time periods that the two novels, Charlotte Temple and House of Mirth, were written in, both the protagonists, Charlotte and Lily, face similar societal issues with regards to the views directed at them.Charlotte Temple was written in 1791, in which the protagonist, Charlotte, is a very young, middle-class girl, who ends up being seduced by a much older man named Montraville, who falls for her beauty. This leads to the eventual ending of her life. According to the narrative of the novel, Charlotte's story is supposed to be a lesson for young female readers to teach them how not to lead their lives. This is similar to Lydia in Pride and Prejudice, when she elopes with Wickham. However, Lydia receives less criticism from the society because Wickham is a rich, reputable man. Similarly, Lily Bart, the protagonist in House of Mirth, is a much more grown woman compared to Charlotte, who is single, and in the look out for her potential husband. This novel of manners indicates the true reality of society in Lily's time period, as it elaborately describes how Lily's appearance was her only way to find a source of wealth. Lily's mother, alongside the many voices in society, made her believe that she needed to be rich and of the upper class to be viewed with utmost respect. To do this, she needed to use her beauty to attract rich men, or rather, wealth. It seems that regardless of how loyal women are to their families, society finds a way to belittle them. Charlotte went against every moral and principal that her parents had taught her when she eloped with Montraville. Hence, in the eyes of society, she became a strong symbol of disgrace and shame, and was belittled by society for her bad decisions, as is emphasized by the narrator:
|
default view | scalar:defaultView | plain |
was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-bestselling-novel-currents-in-american-culture/users/26986 |
created | dcterms:created | 2018-05-10T13:48:35-07:00 |
type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
Version 4
resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-bestselling-novel-currents-in-american-culture/the-unfortunate-lives-of-charlotte-and-lily.4 |
versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 4 |
title | dcterms:title | The Unfortunate Lives of Charlotte and Lily |
content | sioc:content | Needless to say, that regardless of the difference in the time periods that the two novels, Charlotte Temple and House of Mirth, were written in, both the protagonists, Charlotte and Lily, face similar societal issues with regards to the views directed at them.Charlotte Temple was written in 1791, in which the protagonist, Charlotte, is a very young, middle-class girl, who ends up being seduced by a much older man named Montraville, who falls for her beauty. This leads to the eventual ending of her life. According to the narrative of the novel, Charlotte's story is supposed to be a lesson for young female readers to teach them how not to lead their lives. This is similar to Lydia in Pride and Prejudice, when she elopes with Wickham. However, Lydia receives less criticism from the society because Wickham is a rich, reputable man. Similarly, Lily Bart, the protagonist in House of Mirth, is a much more grown woman compared to Charlotte, who is single, and in the look out for her potential husband. This novel of manners indicates the true reality of society in Lily's time period, as it elaborately describes how Lily's appearance was her only way to find a source of wealth. Lily's mother, alongside the many voices in society, made her believe that she needed to be rich and of the upper class to be viewed with utmost respect. To do this, she needed to use her beauty to attract rich men, or rather, wealth. It seems that regardless of how loyal women are to their families, society finds a way to belittle them. Charlotte went against every moral and principal that her parents had taught her when she eloped with Montraville. Hence, in the eyes of society, she became a strong symbol of disgrace and shame, and was belittled by society for her bad decisions, as is emphasized by the narrator:
|
default view | scalar:defaultView | plain |
was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-bestselling-novel-currents-in-american-culture/users/26986 |
created | dcterms:created | 2018-05-10T13:20:30-07:00 |
type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
Version 3
resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-bestselling-novel-currents-in-american-culture/the-unfortunate-lives-of-charlotte-and-lily.3 |
versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 3 |
title | dcterms:title | The Unfortunate Lives of Charlotte and Lily |
content | sioc:content | Needless to say, that regardless of the difference in the time periods that the two novels, Charlotte Temple and House of Mirth, were written in, both the protagonists, Charlotte and Lily, face similar societal issues with regards to the views directed at them.Charlotte Temple was written in 1791, in which the protagonist, Charlotte, is a very young, middle-class girl, who ends up being seduced by a much older man named Montraville, who falls for her beauty. This leads to the eventual ending of her life. According to the narrative of the novel, Charlotte's story is supposed to be a lesson for young female readers to teach them how not to lead their lives. This is similar to Lydia in Pride and Prejudice, when she elopes with Wickham. However, Lydia receives less criticism from the society because Wickham is a rich, reputable man. Similarly, Lily Bart, the protagonist in House of Mirth, is a much more grown woman compared to Charlotte, who is single, and in the look out for her potential husband. This novel of manners indicates the true reality of society in Lily's time period, as it elaborately describes how Lily's appearance was her only way to find a source of wealth. Lily's mother, alongside the many voices in society, made her believe that she needed to be rich and of the upper class to be viewed with utmost respect. To do this, she needed to use her beauty to attract rich men, or rather, wealth. It seems that regardless of how loyal women are to their families, society finds a way to belittle them. Charlotte went against every moral and principal that her parents had taught her when she eloped with Montraville. Hence, in the eyes of society, she became a strong symbol of disgrace and shame, and was belittled by society for her bad decisions, as is emphasized by the narrator:
|
default view | scalar:defaultView | plain |
was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-bestselling-novel-currents-in-american-culture/users/26986 |
created | dcterms:created | 2018-05-10T00:47:55-07:00 |
type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
Version 2
resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-bestselling-novel-currents-in-american-culture/the-unfortunate-lives-of-charlotte-and-lily.2 |
versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 2 |
title | dcterms:title | The Unfortunate Lives of Charlotte and Lily |
content | sioc:content | Needless to say, that regardless of the difference in the time periods that the two novels, Charlotte Temple and House of Mirth, were written in, both the protagonists, Charlotte and Lily, face similar societal issues with regards to the views directed at them.Charlotte Temple was written in 1791, in which the protagonist, Charlotte, is a very young, middle-class girl, who ends up being seduced by a much older man named Montraville, who falls for her beauty. This leads to the eventual ending of her life. According to the narrative of the novel, Charlotte's story is supposed to be a lesson for young female readers to teach them how not to lead their lives. Similarly, Lily Bart, the protagonist in House of Mirth, is a much more grown woman compared to Charlotte, who is single, and in the look out for her potential husband. This novel of manners indicates the true reality of society in Lily's time period, as it elaborately describes how Lily's appearance was her only way to find a source of wealth. Lily's mother, alongside the many voices in society, made her believe that she needed to be rich and of the upper class to be viewed with utmost respect. To do this, she needed to use her beauty to attract rich men, or rather, wealth. It seems that regardless of how loyal women are to their families, society finds a way to belittle them. Charlotte went against every moral and principal that her parents had taught her when she eloped with Montraville. Hence, in the eyes of society, she became a strong symbol of disgrace and shame, and was belittled by society for her bad decisions, as is emphasized by the narrator:
|
default view | scalar:defaultView | plain |
was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-bestselling-novel-currents-in-american-culture/users/26986 |
created | dcterms:created | 2018-05-10T00:44:52-07:00 |
type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |
Version 1
resource | rdf:resource | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-bestselling-novel-currents-in-american-culture/the-unfortunate-lives-of-charlotte-and-lily.1 |
versionnumber | ov:versionnumber | 1 |
title | dcterms:title | The Unfortunate Lives of Charlotte and Lily |
content | sioc:content | Needless to say, that regardless of the difference in the time periods that the two novels, Charlotte Temple and House of Mirth, were written in, both the protagonists, Charlotte and Lily, face similar societal issues with regards to the views directed at them.Charlotte Temple was written in 1791, in which the protagonist, Charlotte, is a very young, middle-class girl, who ends up being seduced by a much older man named Montraville, who falls for her beauty. This leads to the eventual ending of her life. According to the narrative of the novel, Charlotte's story is supposed to be a lesson for young female readers to teach them how not to lead their lives. Similarly, Lily Bart, the protagonist in House of Mirth, is a much more grown woman compared to Charlotte, who is single, and in the look out for her potential husband. This novel of manners indicates the true reality of society in Lily's time period, as it elaborately describes how Lily's appearance was her only way to find a source of wealth. Lily's mother, alongside the many voices in society, made her believe that she needed to be rich and of the upper class to be viewed with utmost respect. To do this, she needed to use her beauty to attract rich men, or rather, wealth. It seems that regardless of how loyal women are to their families, society finds a way to belittle them. Charlotte went against every moral and principal that her parents had taught her when she eloped with Montraville. Hence, in the eyes of society, she became a strong symbol of disgrace and shame, and was belittled by society for her bad decisions, as is emphasized by the narrator:
|
default view | scalar:defaultView | plain |
was attributed to | prov:wasAttributedTo | https://scalar.usc.edu/works/the-bestselling-novel-currents-in-american-culture/users/26986 |
created | dcterms:created | 2018-05-10T00:42:35-07:00 |
type | rdf:type | http://scalar.usc.edu/2012/01/scalar-ns#Version |