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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 5 page paper looks at this E.M. Forster work and interprets it based on the class dichotomy represented in the novel. Marxism is discussed. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA519HE.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
point. As all authors do, there is an underlying notion about how life is to be understood. A Marxist analysis of Howards End does reveal a true dichotomy beaten rich
and poor and this is something that comes through in a variety of scenes in this compelling tale. Not only does the work capture the spirit of Marxism in terms
of its worldview, it provides much food for thought in respect to how people should live. Margaret and Helen Schlegel are free spirits. They live in a house in "Wickham
Place, and fairly quiet, for a lofty promontory of buildings separated it from the main thoroughfare" (Forster 6). The book opens as Helen writes to Meg and the postscript reads:
"I do not know what you will say: Paul and I are in love--the younger son who only came here Wednesday" (Forster 5). It is a rather abrupt statement and
certainly, unexpected. Who would have thought that this would happen? The Schlegels discuss the event. The letter comes from Howards End. Howards End is the family compound. One may
think of it like the Kennedy Compound or a place for families to congregate when they want for holidays or for funerals or weddings. They live on the compound or
they may just visit. Howards End becomes a centerpiece for the story and is symbolic of a class-based society. It is representative of the fact that the Wilcoxes come from
big money. As the story unfolds, there is going to be a marriage for sure. However, it is not what many would expect. It seems that when Margaret and Henry
Wilcox marry, two families collide. The sisters are representative of the feel of the family. Helen is much younger than Margaret, but they are of the same breed. They are
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