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Her other schemes having failed, but not yet giving up hope, Carol, inspired by a good time out with friends and the magical landscape, decides to start a drama club. Lewis crystallizes her resolve in luscious winter descriptions.
Her other schemes having failed, but not yet giving up hope, Carol, inspired by a good time out with friends and the magical landscape, decides to start a drama club. Lewis crystallizes her resolve in luscious winter descriptions.
Lewis gives two views of the same setting, contrasting two very differnet personalities.
Lewis gives two views of the same setting, contrasting two very differnet personalities.
First published in her 1921 collection “Nets to Catch the Wind,” Wylie’s sonnet cycle “Wild Peaches” dramatizes an elopement to an idyllic East: an event which has parallels in her own life. Notice her sumptuous nature descriptions and her final Puritanical twist in the fourth poem.
First published in her 1921 collection “Nets to Catch the Wind,” Wylie’s sonnet cycle “Wild Peaches” dramatizes an elopement to an idyllic East: an event which has parallels in her own life. Notice her sumptuous nature descriptions and her final Puritanical twist in the fourth poem.
Carol has had a few early successes in reforming Gopher Prairie, but come winter her rewards began to stall. Lewis captures her sense of failure and loneliness in this restless passage.
Carol has had a few early successes in reforming Gopher Prairie, but come winter her rewards began to stall. Lewis captures her sense of failure and loneliness in this restless passage.
Gopher Prairie, Minnesota: embodiment of small-town America. Newly-married Carol moves in, determined to campaign to change the town for the better, but she quickly runs into the petty-mindedness and lack of ambition. Through minute observation and setting-building, Lewis deftly dramatizes Carol’s struggle, both exterior and internal.
Gopher Prairie, Minnesota: embodiment of small-town America. Newly-married Carol moves in, determined to campaign to change the town for the better, but she quickly runs into the petty-mindedness and lack of ambition. Through minute observation and setting-building, Lewis deftly dramatizes Carol’s struggle, both exterior and internal.
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