This novel begins at Miss Pinkerton's (*) "academy for young ladies," and throughout the course of this book the deuteragonist courts George Osborne and Rawdon Crowley.
The protagonists of this book are compared to puppets in its introduction "Before the Curtain." Jos buys a carriage at an over-inflated price in this book while trying to flee the Napoleonic Wars. This novel begins at Miss Pinkerton's (*) "academy for young ladies," and throughout the course of this book the deuteragonist courts George Osborne and Rawdon Crowley. This book is titled for a location from Pilgrim's Progress, and it contrasts the lives of the naive Amelia Sedley and the manipulative and ambitious Becky Sharp. For 10 points, name this "novel without a hero" written by William Makepeace Thackeray.
The protagonists of this book are compared to puppets in its introduction "Before the Curtain."
Vanity Fair: A Novel Without a Hero