The antagonist of this work plans to commit a rape in a woodhouse after readers learn of a man who loves the daughter of an innkeeper whom he calls his "Rosebud." The servant Dorcas Wykes and Madame Sinclair foil the protagonist's attempt to escape from her entrapment at a brothel. The teacher, Mrs. Norton, and the title character's aunt Hervey are both sent to persuade he
The antagonist of this work plans to commit a rape in a woodhouse after readers learn of a man who loves the daughter of an innkeeper whom he calls his "Rosebud." The servant Dorcas Wykes and Madame Sinclair foil the protagonist's attempt to escape from her entrapment at a brothel. The teacher, Mrs. Norton, and the title character's aunt Hervey are both sent to persuade her to accept her father's decision regarding the expansion of their estate; that encounter is retold to (*) John Belford. The title character of this work is pressured to marry Roger Solmes, because the true object of her affection is made into her enemy after a duel with her brother James. The protagonist is in contact with her friend Miss Howe, but she eventually dies after her abductor, Robert Lovelace, drugs and rapes her. For 10 points, name this epistolary novel by the author of Pamela, Samuel Richardson.
The antagonist of this work plans to commit a rape in a woodhouse after readers learn of a man who loves the daughter of an innkeeper whom he calls his "Rosebud."
Clarissa, or, The History of a Young Lady