In one novel, this character uses Carnot's kimbwazè sorcery to posthumously describe suffering for her African heritage after leaving l'Engoulvent for Belles-Feuilles plantation. This "fatal twin" identifies with "the frozen
In one novel, this character uses Carnot's kimbwazè sorcery to posthumously describe suffering for her African heritage after leaving l'Engoulvent for Belles-Feuilles plantation. This "fatal twin" identifies with "the frozen and peopleless void of an irrecoverable past" according to an essay that cites her saying, "I'm come home: I'd lost my way" using the wrong surname, and naming the turkey and pigeon feathers she feverishly tears out of her pillow. A man despairs, "I cannot live without my soul!" after the death of this character, who was reimagined as the lover of (*) Aymeric and Razyé in Guadeloupe in a novel by Maryse Condé. A board in this character's coffin is loosened on the side facing the adjacent coffin of a man who loves her. Her ghost attempts to break into Lockwood's chamber, and her tale is partly told by Nelly Dean. For 10 points, name this character stricken ill at Thrushcross Grange torn between Edgar and Heathcliff.
In one novel, this character uses Carnot's kimbwazè sorcery to posthumously describe suffering for her African heritage after leaving l'Engoulvent for Belles-Feuilles plantation.
Cathy Earnshaw [or Catherine Earnshaw; accept Mam Razyé; prompt on "Earnshaw"; prompt on "Gagneur" or "de Linsseuil" from Windward Heights]