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  1. LitCharts assigns a color and icon to each theme in The Other Two, which you can use to track the themes throughout the work. “The Other Two” features a middle-aged couple, Mr. Waythorn and Mrs. Alice Waythorn, recently returned from their unexpectedly short honeymoon. Though at first the Waythorns appear to be a happy couple, Wharton is ...

  2. Edith Wharton 's cynical view of marriage and society are reflected in her characters emotions and actions in her short stories because of the injustices she faced with her mother and standards of women at the time. Edith Wharton was born into a wealthy family and spent her early childhood in New York, during the Civil War.

  3. 31 de mar. de 2020 · In 1881, the Jones family went to France, but by 1882, George passed away and Edith’s marriage prospects diminished as she approached her mid-20s and old-maid status. In August 1882, she was engaged to Henry Leyden Stevens, but the engagement was broken off by his mother’s opposition, allegedly because Edith was too intellectual.

  4. 10 de ago. de 2012 · Those people are, first and foremost, Edith Wharton, who, according to Goldman-Price, was just coming into her own at the age of 45, where the novel begins. "She has just finally made a success of ...

  5. The Wharton protagonist, pushed into matrimony by his social milieu, can. find happiness only in a relationship outside of marriage. The. love interest is also a nonconformist, superior to society, and. interested in beauty, art, and literature. Unlike the protagonist, however, she may be outside of society.

  6. Edith Wharton (1862–1937) was the first woman to win the Pulitzer Prize for fiction. Having grown up in an upper-class, tightly controlled society known as “Old New York” at a time when women were discouraged from achieving anything beyond a proper marriage, Wharton broke through these strictures to become one of that society’s fiercest critics as well as one of America’s greatest ...

  7. 4 de mar. de 2008 · But her marriage, in 1885, to Edward Wharton was an emotional disappointment, if not a disaster. She suffered the first of a series of nervous breakdowns in 1894. In spite of the strain of her marriage, or perhaps because of it, she began to write fiction and published her first story in 1889.