Jane Austin – Pride and Prejudice writing assignment

Jane Austin – Pride and Prejudice writing assignment

Please write a letter in Lydia’s voice retelling the main events of the novel from her point of view.  It starts, “Dear Reader”…What would her version be? How might she justify her actions or have a different attitude towards them?  There are two primary requirements of this assignment:

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Use Austen-appropriate language (word choice and style).

Demonstrate knowledge of the novel’s plot and a careful character analysis of one of the main characters, Lydia in this case.

1000 words minimum.

• Virginia Wolfe – The Lighthouse

Answer 1 of the Litlovers reading guide questions listed here. Make sure to indicate which you are answering by numbering it, answer in essay format, and include quotations and citations (at least 4 direct quotes from the text). 1500 words. Here are the questions:

1. Woolf explores the ways in which people perceive or come to know the world: through intellect and facts or through intuition and feelings. Talk about how the different characters fall into those categories, especially Mrs. Ramsey and Mr. Ramsey; Charles Tansley and Lilly Briscoe. Where do you fall along these lines?

2. Mrs. Ramsey desires unity in her life over fragmentation. How does she express this desire. (Think about her knitting….) At her dinner party that evening, the guests are fractious, their individual desires keeping them separate. How, eventually, does the gathering finally achieve coherence and peace?

3. There is also a desire for permanence, for things to be “immune from change.” How is this expressed in the book? Think of what Mrs. Ramsey wishes for, think of bowl of fruit on the dining table, the sea eating away at the land, the night air floating through the house, the change of seasons, Mr. Ramsey’s wish for his books, and so on. (Remember that To the Lighthouse was written after World War I, so that author and her readers, even back then, were aware of the horrific change that would take place 4 years after the events in this book. Does that knowledge create a sense of fate…or doom?)

4. How do gender roles evidence themselves in this work? How, for instance, does Mrs. Ramsay, in particular, view women’s roles vis-a-vis men?