SHE

much more than that: they are doing quasi-management tasks. Garett told to Elizabeth that “she wouldn’t want to see his secretary rated at a lower grade than vice president of operations’ secretary” because he knows that his secretary could benefit of an upper salary that his actual’s. So, the real problem of Garett’s point of view is he doesn’t accept that the post of his secretary should be renamed and that she should get a better wage. 2) Elizabeth should take care of the different concerns

A biography of Doris Lessing. Doris Lessing, (born Doris May Taylor in Kermanshah,Persia on October 22nd 1919) is a British writer, the author of works such as the novel "The Grass is Singing" and "The Golden Notebook". She was awarded the Nobel Prize for literature in 2007. Her Life. Her father, who had lost a leg during his service in World War I met his future wife, a nurse, at the Royal Free Hospital where he was recovering from his amputation.Alfred Taylor moved his family to Persia

Eunice stayed quite. She didn't can admit that Melinda was right. She didn't can, she didn't want. All her life, she felt inferior to the others because of her disability. But since she had this job of maid, she was an other woman, nobody knowed her secret so for the first time of her life, she felt "like the others", she tought that she finally had her chance to be "normal". The fact that Melinda discovers that she is illiterate was a comeback to the reality for her. She was ashamed to be less clever

with a woman who was Mrs Merrilow. She lived in the south of Brixton and she was Mrs Ronder’s landlady. Mrs Merrilow wanted to tell them an interesting story. Sherlock Holmes explained to Mrs Merrilow that he needed a witness if he came to Mrs Ronder. So Mrs Merrilow thanked Sherlock Holmes for coming. Then he began to summarize the facts to help Dr Watson to understand the situation. Actually, Mrs Merrilow had seen Mrs Ronder’s face just once accidently although she had been her lodger for 7 years

ten years old, when she arrived in France, she didn't see the difference except the temperature. But by growing, when she start to go outside at night, she noticed that in France, stores and restaurants closed very early. She fast realized that in Spain, people were nicer than in France. She also explained me that it was too hard to leave Spain because she lived in quote from her grandmother and that in Spain the family crowned ! Like/Dislike However, Lola loves France. She finds that it's the

Then they are mistreated by “Machine Lady”, the waiter at the café. She doesn’t seem to be happy at working as she doesn’t look to her customers: “without looking at the children” (page 51). Sade compares her to the other waiters she has ever known with Mama and Papa, whom “often talked and joked with them” (page 51). Afterwards Mrs Bankole doesn’t really pay attention to them, she acts like she would have prefer to be alone, as she “was silent” and spoke “forcefully” (page 49). This ignorance presumes

realize that she has been faking smiles throughout the interview. Beside, from the beginning of it, she has trouble in hiding her real nature: look at the way she reacts when she sees the narrator (line three ....) Then, although she staying civil, we can’t really say that she shows willing. For example, when she takes the letters of recommendations, she holds them but then she can’t be bothered to read them. Moreover, she interrupts several times the Jamaican woman’s speech. She doesn’t care about

pressure on H. She becomes so desperate and she wants Ben die too. She hopes he will get killed in the traffic. // when she was pregnant. She took tranquilizers to stop the pain. Perhaps indirectly kill Ben inside her - It’s not the first time she wanted Ben to die. - She has to look Ben up in his room to protect the other children from him - Indirectly Ben makes H focus in him with his stupid acts. He becomes the focal point of H’s life - Relationship: no maternal instincts. She is like a policeman

friends and to enter into associations with ruthless people. His courtship and betrayal by a wealthy New York girl compound his culturally-acquired distaste for the grime of labor, and he sells out Joe Askew in a drunken rage at his girlfriend when she marries within her social class. The destructive components of Charley's story are thus established: energy and creativity compromised by folly in interpersonal relationships, drunken sprees, distaste for the labor of production, and a hunger for

herself. Can you imagine? An emotionnally unstable medical ensign. She's no older than Ensign Chekov, but at least he keeps his arms clean. She was said to be the brighterst student ever in Starfleet." "Yeah, I heard, but that must put alot of pressure on the poor girl. She's only seventeen, and her job's to save people's lives." "But cutting herself?" "Maybe she doesn't know what else to do. She's most likely very alone. PLUS, no one knows if it's true. you know rumors." That particularely attracted