Silly Novels by Lady Novelists: Difference between revisions

Everything About Fiction You Never Wanted to Know.
Content added Content deleted
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 1:
{{work}}
{{cleanup|Tropes need context.}}
{{quote|''"She is the ideal woman in feelings, faculties, and flounces."''}}
 
'''"[http://www.gutenberg.org/files/28289/28289-h/28289-h.htm#page178 ''Silly Novels By Lady Novelists]"''''' is an essay written by [[George Eliot]] in 1856, in which she skewers so many [[Common Mary Sue Traits]] it's amazing -- everything from her beautiful singing voice to her hordes of admirers to her astounding intellect.
 
----
=== {{tropelist|Tropes diagnosed in this essay (not all [[Mary Sue Tropes]], actually): ===}}
{{context}}
* [[Altum Videtur]]
* [[Aristocrats Are Evil]]

Revision as of 17:32, 31 December 2018

"She is the ideal woman in feelings, faculties, and flounces."

Silly Novels By Lady Novelists is an essay written by George Eliot in 1856, in which she skewers so many Common Mary Sue Traits it's amazing — everything from her beautiful singing voice to her hordes of admirers to her astounding intellect.

Tropes diagnosed in this essay (not all Mary Sue Tropes, actually):

[context?]