Jane Elton's Identity Conflict in Catherine Maria Sedgwick’s A New England Tale

In contradiction of Jane Elton's identity in Catherine Maria Sedgwick's "New England story", her article "But is it useful?": In the evaluation of a 19th century American female novel, Susan Harris , She provides an analysis of what she calls "process and standards for examining female novels" to fit Harris' guidelines into the story of New England in Catherine Maria Sedwick. "Recognition of the ideological foundation of effort" as a textual feminist / egalitarian criticism (45) In addition, I confirmed the three ways Harris described as history and distinguished the Middle Ages from the early 19th century. Symbolism of Sedgwick's exchange, attitude in the second half of the 20th century, rhetoric

Catherine Maria Sedgwick (1789-1867) may have created a genre of domestic novels focusing on the role of women in the home environment in "New England Story" (1822), providing moral lessons. Like most novels of this type, orphan actors transcend her own circumstances and even rely on her internal resources, including faith, industry and wisdom, to support himself as a teacher. But the story ended with a wealthy husband who bought a heroine's childhood house and she lost her early novels due to her parents' death and bankruptcy. This novel follows the Cinderella story about the riches of wealth through wealthy husbands, but it also highlights the role of education, independence, and morality in women's success. Sedgwick chased this first novel, including Redwood (1824), Clarence (1830), Lynn Woods (1835).

I hope that Leslie's novel written by Catherine Maria Sedwick in the 19th century is the story of our time. When fascinated by this story, I was shocked by the current view expressed by various roles. It was written in the 1800s and set in the 1600s, but Sedgwick revealed that human nature has not changed. The work of sacred inspiration from Solomon dates back to 1000 BC. "Everything I see is such as to put all my work under the sun into my work, this is when I control myself as a person is hurt" (evangelism 8: 9). Or, as academic research shows this sentence more accurately, "... when human beings dominate human injury" (NWT)

Catherine Maria Sedgwick was born on 28th December 1789 at Stockbridge, Massachusetts. Her mother is the granddaughter of Drawite Pamela Dwight of New England (1752-1807), daughter of General Joseph Dwight (1703-1765), and the founder of Williams College Ephraim Williams. Her father was Theodore Sedgwick (1746-1813), a wealthy lawyer, and a successful politician. He was later elected chairman of the US House of Representatives and was appointed to the Massachusetts Supreme Court Judge in 1802.

Catharine Maria Sedgwick was the ninth child of Judge Theodore Sedgwick and Pamela Dwight Sedgwick and was born in a house built by a father four years ago at the Stockbridge in Massachusetts on 28th December 1789. Katherine liked and respected his mother, but Pamela Sedgwick suffered during the mental illness period and did not appear to be near his daughter. Catherine very praised her father, he often left his political career, which eventually led him to become chairman of the US House of Representatives. When he was not there, Catherine was surrounded by many of her brothers and sisters. As a young woman, Sedgwick joined Boston Pain's finishing school