430 Results with the "Literary" genre
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In Chapter XVI of "Dawn O'Hara, The Girl Who Laughed," the narrative captures the protagonist during a phase of transition and solitude, focusing on her hunt for a new boardinghouse amidst the backdrop of an urgent need for a fresh start. With her days filled with the stress of house hunting, Dawn grapples with the chaos of selecting among unsatisfactory options while dealing with indifferent or peculiar landladies. Her narration vividly portrays the weariness that accompanies the search for a reasonable…
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Chapter XV of "Dawn O'Hara, The Girl Who Laughed" details the narrator's emotional departure from the Knapfs' residence, a place she had grown to consider home. Herr and Frau Knapf inform their tenants that they must close their German hotel due to financial difficulties, leaving Dawn and her friends, including Frau Nirlanger and the comical "aborigines," to face the prospect of finding new lodgings. The narrative captures Dawn's affection for the Knapfs, her budding friendship with Frau Nirlanger, and her…
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Chapter XIV of "Dawn O'Hara: The Girl Who Laughed" unfolds with a week filled with journalistic endeavors, leading Dawn into a series of interviews that push her personal troubles aside. The city is abuzz with stories ranging from celebrities to significant local figures, capturing the city editor Norberg's keen interest in sensational stories. Among her assignments, Dawn interviews a world-famous prima donna and an infamous prize-fighter but finds the most compelling story in a charming old maid named…
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In Chapter XIII of "Dawn O'Hara, The Girl Who Laughed," titled "The Test," the narrator, Dawn, reflects deeply on her life and the concept of marriage, contemplating the changes in perception of an ideal partner with aging. At twenty, she married a man who embodied her youthful ideals but soon realized that her preferences matured over time. Now at thirty, she finds herself attracted to the stable and predictable qualities of a different type of man. This realization prompts Dawn to decide to distance…
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Chapter XII of "Dawn O'Hara, The Girl Who Laughed" captures a heartwarming tale of compassion, community, and the transformative power of love in the life of a little boy named Bennie. Residing in the blue-painted, rose-ornamented wooden bed in Frau Nirlanger's bedroom, Bennie becomes the center of attention for a group united by their concern for his well-being. Dawn O'Hara Orme, acting as the innocent catalyst for this change, recounts how Bennie, a juvenile court case, captured the hearts of many with…
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Chapter XI of "Dawn O'Hara, The Girl Who Laughed" by Edna Ferber unfolds the complex emotions and developing relationship between Dawn O'Hara and Dr. Von Gerhard. Since a distressing evening, Von Gerhard has maintained a distance, only making his thoughtfulness known through a generous gift of roses on Christmas. Despite the festive air surrounding her and the joy she procures from gifting toys to the children known as the Spalpeens, Dawn wrestles with the loneliness of spending Christmas in a boarding…
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In "A Tragedy of Gowns," Dawn O'Hara narrates a shopping venture transformed into a domestic discord, featuring herself, Herr and Frau Nirlanger. Undertaken with the excitement of enhancing Frau Nirlanger's wardrobe to impress her "oogly" German husband, the venture embarks with joy and secrecy. Frau Nirlanger, lively and excited, funds the spree with her personal savings from Vienna, aiming to astonish her husband with an Amerikanische makeover. The selection process, filled with anticipation and careful…
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Chapter IX of "Dawn O'Hara: The Girl Who Laughed" introduces new characters to the quaint setting that Dawn inhabits— a couple from Vienna, stirring interest and curiosity amongst the locals and Dawn herself. The engineer husband is noted for his remarkable ugliness, while his wife, a noblewoman with a compelling history, captures attention with her unique attire and captivating voice. Despite her outlandish dress and demeanor, it becomes evident that there's a depth and charm to the lady from Vienna…
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Chapter VIII of "Dawn O'Hara, The Girl Who Laughed" immerses us in a vividly nostalgic visit to Baumbach's, an authentically German café in Milwaukee, focusing on the enriching experience of Dawn O'Hara, the protagonist, under the companionship of Blackie, a character brimming with playful charm. The narration celebrates the café's unpretentious atmosphere, where the aroma of black coffee blends with the sight of German cakes, creating a warm, inviting environ that's both alien and familiar. Baumbach's…
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Dawn O’Hara, despite her promise to share all aspects of her life with her sister Norah, refrains from mentioning Von Gerhard, focusing instead on her life's more humorous and trivial aspects. She recounts her acclimatization to Milwaukee, a quaint city with a strong German influence seen in daily life and language. Dawn marvels at this melding of cultures, sharing her observations with Norah, particularly amused by a sign in a German bakery indicating "English spoken here," which seems absurd in such a…
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