Wives and Daughters
 | This Work page is a stub. You can help All The Tropes by expanding it. If you have checked or updated this page and found the content to be suitable, please remove this notice. |
Written by Elizabeth Gaskell, author of North and South and biographer of Charlotte Bronte. Wives and Daughters was originally published in serial format in Cornhill Magazine from 1864-1866. It follows the events of Molly Gisbson's life when her widower father marries a widow with a grown daughter.
| Written by: | Elizabeth Gaskell |
|---|---|
| Central Theme: | |
| Synopsis: | |
| First published: | 1866 |
| This page needs a better description. You can help this wiki by expanding or clarifying the information given. |
Tropes used in Wives and Daughters include:
- Author Existence Failure
- Blue Blood: Lord and Lady Cumnor and their family, obviously.
- Doorstopper
- Heroic Dimples: Mentions that if Molly (who is looking in the mirror, worrying about her beauty) were to smile, she'd instantly feel better upon seeing "the gleam of her teeth, and the charm of her dimples".
- Love Hurts
- Missing Mom
- Secret Relationship: Several.
- Shout-Out: A Miss Eyre, Molly's governess, in chapter 3. Not the actual Jane Eyre, mind you.
- Victorian Britain
- Wicked Stepmother: At least a snooty one.
| This page needs more trope entries. You can help this wiki by adding more entries or expanding current ones. |