That Austen had been sinister was the only rational conclusion that could be drawn from her novels: hadn’t she encouraged the females of her time to rebel against social injustice and relinquish a position that women had occupied for hundreds of years?
November 6, 2009 – 11:04 am
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By flawnt
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Posted in bloody management
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Tagged Bennett, bloody management, Emma, Goethe, Hestia, Jane Austen, Lizzy, Lotte, love, love in a mist, NaNoWriMo, Napoleon, Weimar, women, writer, writing
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i lit a cigarette and sat down to type. but suddenly i couldn’t remember what the keyboard meant. i looked at those small black squares with white symbols on them and they seemed to tell a tale which i could not decipher.
i have at the soul level only ever known five women if you dont count my mother: a german, a persian, an argentinian, an italian and an american. now i will talk about them & say what i need to say. today i will talk about the german woman. this woman is in a way …
Eros, mr sex himself, once a formidable winged god & not too hairy, now lives in the suburbs under the name Eros Smith & works for the city’s authorities regulating and policing prostitutes. This sounds exciting but it isn’t. the job’s pure drudgery: the laws are boring & irrelevant & suppressive. the practice of the …
they fight at night when the chest feels tight. oh right, he’s wrong, again, and she’s right, of course she’s right. and he shouts, he always shouts. and then she screams, always screams. now he sulks, always sulking that bastard, i did ask him when we met whether he sulked easily and told him i …
The elephant made love in the living room. All is experimentation, all Capitalisation. Legislation galore because everything, everything ought to be regulated, what else would the public servants do? These are different times. Tell me about that. Oh yes I am, ma’am. I have to leave proper sentence structure to do it that’s how different …