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Teachers & SchoolsIsabel is – wow. She’s – huh? Isabel is – well, tough. She is a lot of...
One of the creepiest images in the novel is that of Osmond’s "beautiful mind" (42.5), which...
Isabel once asks a very apt question: "Who are you? What are you?" Like Isabel herself, Madame...
OK, yes, it’s definitely icky for first cousins to get married (not to mention illegal in...
Henrietta Stackpole is just a laugh and a half, both intentionally and unintentionally....
Caspar Goodwood is the only character that we really have trouble getting to know; perhaps...
Crazy Aunt Lydia, as Isabel identifies her, really does seem to be somewhat batty, but it turns...
Mr. Touchett isn’t around for too much of the novel, but he grows on us, and on Isabel,...
Lord Warburton, the blossom of the British Empire, the culmination of English manhood, the fruit...
Countess Gemini is not an important lady, but she thinks that she is. In reality, she’s a...
We go back and forth on Pansy – we can’t decide if she’s adorable or eerie, or...
It’s no wonder Pansy chooses to fall in love with Edward Rosier – he shares many...
We don’t get to know Mr. Bantling (soon to be Mr. Stackpole, in our minds) very well, but...
The two docile Misses Molyneux are Lord Warburton’s sisters (the name thing is a little...
Lillian, the eldest of the three Archer sisters, is commonly perceived to be the "sensible" one...