When a father mistakes protectiveness for love.
Almost, but Not Quite: Mansfield Park’s Henry Crawford
NOV / DEC 2016: BY LIANNE M. BERNARDO In Jane Austen’s novels, the love stories are presented with such contrasts: the heroine with her hero and with the foil, a man who vies for our heroine’s hand but isn’t suitable for her for whatever reason (Sense and Sensibility’s John Willoughby, Persuasion’s William Elliot, just to... Continue Reading →
Harsh Lessons from the Twilight Zone
What this particular episode of the Twilight Zone has in common with an Old Testament Bible Story.
Substitute People: A Guide in Healthy Relationships
How do you know if you are, or are using someone else, as a Substitute Person?
Anna Karenina: Levin & Kitty
JAN / FEB 2016: BY VERONICA LEIGH Leo Tolstoy wrote the multi-faceted novel, Anna Karenina as somewhat of a cautionary tale. The romance between Anna and her lover Vronsky was ill-fated from the start, yet since the novel was published, the passion between the two has been glorified as “true love.” Somehow committing adultery and... Continue Reading →
The Mysterious Mary Boleyn
What does history know about Henry VIII's elusive first mistress, Mary Boleyn?
The Hitter and the Thief: Leverage’s Might-Have-Been Romance
Sometimes what's most unexpected is the greatest story of all.
Femnista Jan / Feb 2107: Playing Second Fiddle
In this issue...
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