miércoles, 9 de noviembre de 2016
domingo, 30 de octubre de 2016
FRANKENSTEIN (SUMMARY)
The story
begins with Captain Robert Walton writing letters to his sister in England. Soon,
the desperation of Walton is interrupted by the sighting of a man in the ice in a sleigh pulled by dogs. The
man climbs the ship tells Walton a story.
Victor
began as a normal kid in Geneva, and his parents adopted a girl named Elizabeth
for both get married when growing. In college, he decided to study philosophy
of nature (something like rudimentary physics) and chemistry. In about two
years, he discovered how to give life to a body built of human body parts. Then
he is horrified to see their own creation, and gets sick for months while his
friend, Henry Clerval, helps him recover.
Back in
Geneva, Victor's younger brother, William, is assassinated. Frankenstein's
maid, Justine, is accused of his death. Victor intuits, as if by magic, his
monster is the real murderer, but believing that no one would believe the
excuse "It was my monster," and Victor, even afraid to suggest the
theory even after poor Justine is executed, continued with the secret for no
one to know the existence of his monster.
Victor,
heartbroken, makes a trip to the Swiss Alps to relax a little. But he encounters
the monster, who confesses the crime,
and Victor heard from the monster he fled when he realized he was alone and it
was awful. Nobody accepted (but when one is a made of human parts, what are you
going to do) except an old blind. The monster was hoping that the family of the
blind villager would show compassion, but even they kicked him out. When he met
William, he killed the boy for revenge. In other words, he is furious because
his creator created him to be alone and have a bad time, so he asked him to do
him a favor: Create a companion.
Victor
agrees. Henry leaves henry in Scotland and goes to work to one of the islands in
Orkneys. But just before the end, Victor destroys the second monster: He thinks
the two monsters will destroy humanity rather than love each other without
doing harm. The monster sees him doing it and swears revenge ... again. When
Victor arrives at a border between Irish, people accuse him of murdering Henry,
who has been found dead. He gets free, but not before getting sick again for a
long time.
Victor
returns to Geneva and prepares to marry Elizabeth, but is a little worried: the
monster swore he would be with him on his wedding night. Victor believes that
the monster is threatening, but the night that he and Elizabeth get married,
the monster kills the bride. This makes Victor's father die of sadness. Alone
and decided to take revenge, Victor pursues the monster every conceivable
ground until the ragged and near death. Walton goes inside the boat, and when
getting back, he sees a monster crying on Victor´s body, so now the monster was
really alone, so the monster goes away.
Pride and Prejudice (Summary)
In Pride
and prejudice, Jane Austen addresses a common reality in England in the early
nineteenth century: women who are not rich have to marry well, and "well" means "a rich man"
so that any man of a good family with a large and steady income qualifies for
the marriage. Are Rich but not intelligent, not handsome and boring men good
for a marriage? To Mrs. Bennet, it is not important. Well, she has five
daughters that need a fortune. When some (rich) Mr. Bingley moves to their
neighborhood and gets interested in her eldest daughter, Jane, Mrs. Bennet gets
very happy and acts as cupid, and that action creates a very uncomfortable
situation for her family and innocent bystanders. Bennet family goes to a ball
in which Mr. Bingley is going to go too. Mr. Bingley dances with Jane, and they
liked each other, but Mr. Darcy, who is Mr. Bingley´s friend, does not want to
dance with Elizabeth because he considered poor people “low”. Mr. Bingley talks
with him for making him have a reaction for dancing with Elizabeth, but
Elizabeth heard Mr. Darcy said “she was not his highness to dance.” Time passed
and Elizabeth considered Mr. Darcy arrogant, and she was not that wrong… Jane
was invited by Mr. Bingley for going to his house, and she went suffering a
hard rain, so she got sick and she had to stay with them for some days.
Elizabeth went to take care of her sister and Mr. Darcy realized how beautiful
Elizabeth was, but she did not have a good thought of him. Elizabeth had a
friend whose name was Charlotte, and she got married with Mr. Collins. Mr.
Collins was Elizabeth´s cousin, and he wanted to marry Elizabeth for keeping
the house for the family, but she did not accept ever, so Charlotte persuaded
Mr. Collins he had to marry her, and Elizabeth felt something really bad in her
feelings due to the action of her friend, but Charlotte explained to her it was
better to marry him instead of being single and living in her parent´s house
the whole life. Elizabeth knew a man whose name was Wickham, and Wickham said
to Elizabeth Mr. Darcy was a bad man who treated himself really bad, and
Elizabeth was really disappointed of hearing that, but later Mr. Darcy explains
in a letter to her all Wickham said was wrong, and what happened for real was
Wickham wanted to go away with Mr. Darcy´s sister, and that he only wanted to
have fortune in life no mattering how. Elizabeth also read in that letter Mr.
Darcy had said before to Mr. Bingley he did not have to marry Jane because he
thought Jane did not love Bingley, so she wanted only his money and
possessions, and Elizabeth felt bad of having prejudiced Mr. Darcy. Wickham
went away with Lydia, and Mr. Bennet allows her to go and be happy. Elizabeth
did not agree with her father´s decision, but she could not do anything about
it. After this, Mr. Darcy´s aunt goes to visit Elizabeth and says to her she
has not to accept any proposal of Darcy, but later Elizabeth talks with Darcy
and says to him what had happened. They got each other in love.
Diagrams of "Sense and Sensibility"
CHAPTER 1
CHAPTER 2
CHAPTER 3
CHAPTER 4
CHAPTER 5
CHAPTER 6
CHAPTER 7
CHAPTER 8
CHAPTER 9
CHAPTER 10
CHAPTER 11
CHAPTER 12
CHAPTER 13
CHAPTER 14
CHAPTER 15
CHAPTER 16
CHAPTER 17
CHAPTER 18
CHAPTER 19
CHAPTER 20
CHAPTER 21
CHAPTER 22
CHAPTER 23
CHAPTER 24
CHAPTER 25
CHAPTER 26
CHAPTER 27
CHAPTER 28
CHAPTER 29
CHAPTER 30
CHAPTER 31
CHAPTER 32
CHAPTER 33
CHAPTER 34
CHAPTER 35
CHAPTER 36
CHAPTER37
CHAPTER 38
CHAPTER 39
CHAPTER 40
CHAPTER 41
CHAPTER 42
CHAPTER 43
CHAPTER 44
CHAPTER 45
CHAPTER 46
CHAPTER 47
CHAPTER 48
CHAPTER 49
CHAPTER 50
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