Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on Austen and Trollope/A Comparison. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 5 page comparison between Jane Austen's Emma and in Anthony Trollope's Can You Forgive Her? The writer argues that each novel illustrates the expertise that Austen and Trollope possessed over their craft. In each
case, the author's command of dialogue and exposition serve to expertly shape the reader's judgement of the characters and situations that these authors present. No additional sources cited.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: KE9_99autr.rtf
Buy This Term Paper »
Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
to be passive and subservient to male interests. This is not to imply, however, that either heroine consciously aspires to something that a modern reader would label as feminism, but
rather that each one, within the narrow confines of what society judged to be acceptable female behavior, endeavors to establish herself as an individual. Each novel illustrates the expertise that
Austen and Trollope possessed over their craft. In each case, the authors command of dialogue and exposition serve to expertly shape the readers judgement of the characters and situations that
these authors present. Austen begins Emma with a straightforward introduction to her heroine, Emma Woodhouse, who is "handsome, clever, and rich" (1). Twenty-one years of age, Emma has
had a happy, comfortable childhood, and is possess of a "happy disposition (1). Although her mother died while she was too young to remember her, her governess, Miss Taylor, filled
that position and was also her closest friend. Therefore, Emma is having a difficult time adjusting to Miss Taylors absence from the household due to her marriage. Even though she
is only a half-hour away, Austen lets the reader know that this is a tremendous change for Emma. Austen also informs the reader that the only problem with Emmas disposition
is that she has gotten her own way far too frequently (1). With this extensive background already spelled out, Austen leads the reader into the first dialogue between
Emma and her father. In this conversation, Emmas father, who is incapable of supposing that "other people could feel differently from himself," criticizes Miss Taylor (now Mrs. Weston) for having
married and left them (3). Austen has already informed us that Emma agrees and misses her friend very much, yet she defends Mr. Weston, the new husband, and her friend.
...