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93'Bertha' in Charlotte Bronte’s 'Jane Eyre' and Jean Rhys’s 'Wide Sargasso Sea' - Comparison and Analysis
In Charlotte Bronte's novel, 'Jane Eyre', there is a minor, but terrifying, character, named Bertha ~ the original 'madwoman in the attic'. In Jean Rhys's novel, 'Wide Sargasso Sea', the main character is a sympathetic young girl, named Antoinette, who is taken away from her home, to a strange land, where her feelings are misunderstood and mistreated, leading to a breakdown. But Bronte's wild 'Bertha' is Rhys's sweet 'Antoinette'.
23 comments
901920
Colourful, exuberant, fun-loving....1920 ushered in a decade of great optimism. It was a time when the rules were broken, new territories explored...when women broke free from many of the sartorial and social restrictions that had plagued their mothers and grandmothers.
18 comments
84Creole Architecture Along the Gulf Coast
Creole architecture began with the French settlement of the Gulf Coast area as a reaction to the climate and the way people lived. Today, it is still a popular style in the South as it is an economical, somewhat inexpensive way to build a home, while keeping a classic style that most people enjoy.
6 comments
87Creole Vs. Cajun - Kissing yet Distant cousins
This is the one everyone is too shy to ask. I can always tell they are trying to work up the nerve. To tourists, they feel it is like going to New York and asking "What's an Empire State Building?" ...
1 comment
87The Creole Slaves that built Sierra Leon
The Creole people of Sierra Leon represent a nation of liberated slaves that forged a free society from the ashes of their former lives. Theirs is a story of hardship and resilience in the face of overwhelming geopolitical oppression.
3 comments
82Cuban Style Oxtail
Oxtail is a Caribbean delicacy. It's basically French and African cuisine fused together. Cuban oxtail is one of that island's most famous dishes
22 comments
83The Creoles of Louisiana
The Creole people of Louisiana are commonly mistaken for Cajuns and lumped into a single pot. The Creoles in Louisiana have a strong and vibrant culture that is unique to them. Understanding their origins helps to understand the lifestyle.
8 comments
83Gullah Gullah Cuisine
A Gullah-Geechee dinner at my house. Clockwise, from top: turnip greens, pepper vinegar, squash, watermelon, lima beans, corn, okra and tomatoes, fresh tomatoes, cured ham, fried chicken, crackling bread, and biscuits. Hoppin' John is in the center....
160 comments
83How to Make Homemade Crawfish Etouffee-My Way
Bubba Jasper's Crawfish Etouffee - A true Cajun treasure!
7 comments
83Trinidad or Island Dialect
One of the greatest blessings of being an Islander is the fact that we have dialects that are unique and very interesting to say the least. We take pride in our dialect and we are not afraid to display it wherever we go. Even though this is how we...
7 comments
