2017 ÖABT Türkçe Öğretmenliği Tamamı Çözümlü 10 Deneme ücretsiz kitap indir

Warran Brindle warran4d6e — What can I say? I have a poem in this anthology. And I'm impressed with myself for being in such company.

Pavlito Carlito techyes — I thoroughly enjoyed this Victorian novel. Gaskell's style reminds me of a cross between Jane Austen and Charles Dickens--social commentary, romance restrained by the manners of the day, whole chapters that take place in drawing rooms. I love the heroine, Margaret Hale, for her goodness. People are always talking about the strength, the fiestiness of a female heroine. Margaret has strength. She has opinions. But what I admire most about her is the purity of her motivations, her kindness, and her quiet perceptiveness. She lacks the sarcasm and wittiness of Elizabeth Bennnett, but I think I like her better for it. The overarching theme is one of the individual’s relationship to social authority. Mr. Hale leaves the church’s authority. Frederick Hale opposes abuses of naval authority. Margaret confronts society’s norms for what a young woman can and cannot do independently. Another theme—overcoming initial impressions and growing to understand, respect, and eventually love a man—echoes the Pride and Prejudice theme, as does the exploration of the constraints society places on women. But Margaret manages to move against the constraints with more force than Elizabeth ever tried to do. She visits the poor districts of Milton, for example, and sets her own schedule in opposition to her Aunt’s expectations. Mr. Thornton is a masculine ideal—independent, decisive, unwavering in what he thinks is best. He has good judgment. He is honest and fair. And in the end he shows himself compassionate, the one quality he lacked to round out his character and make himself appealing to Margaret. I loved the build of sexual tension. Margaret’s denial of her own attraction to this man, so different from the southern gentleman she is accustomed to, created a long period of Mr. Thornton’s longing for her to return his love. For all Thornton’s traditional masculinity, it is Margaret who does the rescuing in this novel. She rescues him from the strikers. She rescues him from financial ruin at the end of the book. She rescues him from the loneliness and isolation his success and independence have imprisoned him in, inspiring him to a greater sense of community with his workers as she teaches him compassion.