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  2. The French Lieutenant's Woman is a 1969 postmodern historical fiction novel by John Fowles. The plot explores the fraught relationship of gentleman and amateur naturalist Charles Smithson and Sarah Woodruff, the former governess and independent woman with whom he falls in love.

  3. Ourika and the French Lieutenants Woman. The cover from the current English edition of Ourika translated by John Fowles. A most interesting link between the town of Lyme Regis and people of African descent is actually invisible, but very much affects the way we see the town.

  4. The French Lieutenant's Woman film location: The Cobb, Lyme Regis, Dorset. A box office smash but a not too successful filming of John Fowles ’ novel, as Harold Pinter ’s Oscar winning screenplay ingeniously replaces the literary commentary with a present day parallel relationship.

  5. It is odd that Sarah, the French Lieutenant's Woman, chose Lyme Regis for her home, when she could have gone anywhere, for in Lyme Regis she would likely be designated as a fallen woman, whereas in London, she would have been fairly anonymous.

  6. His latest novel, The French Lieutenant’s Woman, brought readers an ingenious twin portrait of the seaside town of Lyme Regis, on the Devon–Dorset border, until then most closely associated in the literary mind with Jane Austen.

  7. Charles Smithson, a Victorian gentleman, and his fiancée Ernestina Freeman, a traditional Victorian lady, were walking along the Cobb, a breakwater jutting into Lyme Bay, when they met a mysterious woman in black. This woman, Sarah Woodruff, was called by the residents of Lyme, “the French lieutenant’s woman”.

  8. Aug 12, 2015 · As a woman who simply requires a room of her own in which to create, and the freedom to be left alone to do so, she has to sacrifice a lustful Sir Galahad in order to satisfy her needs. As a free, working, creative actor, Anna is haunted by the shadow of Sarah’s entrapment and her drive for freedom.