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  1. She Wrote the Book is a 1946 American comedy film directed by Charles Lamont and starring Joan Davis, Jack Oakie, and Mischa Auer. It was produced and distributed by Universal Pictures . The screenplay concerns a shy midwestern professor who travels to New York City to visit a publisher of her friend's book which turns out to be a racy bestseller.

    • The Fugitive Slave Law
    • Nineteenth-Century Views of Women
    • Life in Slavery
    • Christianity in The 1850s

    In its early years as a nation, the United States gradually became dividedinto two main regions, the North and South. These regions were growingincreasingly more different in terms of their economic systems and ways oflife. By the 1830s, the North was becoming more urban and industrial, employingfree labor. The South was evolving into a more agrari...

    In the mid-nineteenth century, the home was the heart of American society.Women’s work as housewives and mothers was considered valuable. The domesticnovel, a genre that focused on housewives and their sphere, became extremelypopular as well. Regarded as the spiritual and moral caretakers of theirfamilies, women also extended this moral guardianshi...

    Slavery is often thought to have been universal in the antebellum period,but in 1860, enslaved people were held by only about one third of all whiteSouthern families. Contrary to popular belief, only a small number of enslaversowned over fifty slaves to work on their large plantation. Most families thatheld enslaved people did not own large plantat...

    The first half of the nineteenth century saw a period of religious fervorknown as the Second Great Awakening. The original Great Awakening of theeighteenth century had resulted in greater emphasis on the role of theindividual in religion. Evangelical leaders of the Second Great Awakeningexhorted followers to find personal redemption through Christ....

  2. Summaries. An unassuming professor is talked into journeying to New York on behalf of a colleague who has written a steamy bestseller under a pseudonym. While in the city, she receives a bump on the head and begins to believe that she is the author. A plain-Jane math professor (Joan Davis) at a small Midwestern college is talked into journeying ...

  3. Jun 29, 2017 · In summary, the fairy tale of Snow White is a classic that contains many of the genre’s most recognisable features: the wicked stepmother; a love interest in the form of the prince; the patterning of three; the woodland setting; the generous helpers (the huntsman, the dwarfs); and the happy ending. Not all fairy tales end happily, but this ...

  4. She Wrote the Book: Directed by Charles Lamont. With Joan Davis, Jack Oakie, Mischa Auer, Kirby Grant. An unassuming professor is talked into journeying to New York on behalf of a colleague who has written a steamy bestseller under a pseudonym.

    • (89)
    • Adventure, Comedy, Romance
    • Charles Lamont
    • 1946-05-31
  5. A plain-Jane math professor (Joan Davis) at a small midwestern college is talked into journeying to New York on behalf of a colleague who has written a steamy bestseller under an assumed name. When she arrives she gets a bump on the head which brings on a form of amnesia and she begins to believe she is the author of the book. Hijinks and adventures follow.

  6. by. By Dr Oliver Tearle (Loughborough University) ‘A Rose for Emily’ is a short story by William Faulkner, originally published in Forum in 1930 before being collected in Faulkner’s collection, These Thirteen, the following year. The story concerns an unmarried woman living in the American South who attracts the concern and suspicion of ...

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