" Gerald Gillespie deemed the work " vigorous and capacious ," and said of Paglia, " Her passion for her subject matter [...] radiates as a beacon of hope for the survival of the Western heritage beyond the current Babylonian captivity of the American academy.

Her book on her captivity, Rachael Plummer's Narrative of Twenty One Months Servitude as a Prisoner Among the Comanchee Indians, was issued in Houston in 1838.

Her surviving ( and youngest ) son Wulnoth lived nearly all his life in captivity in Normandy until The Conqueror's death in 1087.

Her brother Wulfnoth, who had been given to Edward the Confessor as a hostage in 1051 and soon afterwards became a prisoner of William the Conqueror, remained in captivity in Normandy.

Her use of repetition is ascribed to her search for descriptions of the " bottom nature " of her characters, such as in The Making of Americans where the narrator is described through the repetition of narrative phrases such as " As I was saying " and " There will be now a history of her.

Her narrative of The Flats, a poor Chicago neighborhood, tells in passing the story of two sisters who each came into a small inheritance.

Her idea was " to create a book where you didn't have to mark the hot pages " and " to take away everything extraneous, as much as could be done in a narrative ".

Her handmaid status is regarded by some biblical scholars as indicating that the authors saw the tribe of Naphtali as being not of entirely Israelite origin ; this may have been the result of a typographic error, as the names of Naphtali and Issachar appear to have changed places elsewhere in the text, and the birth narrative of Naphtali and Issachar is regarded by some textual critics as having been spliced together from its sources in a manner which has highly corrupted the narrative.

Her relationship with her older brother Tom, and her romantic relationships with Philip Wakem, a hunchbacked, sensitive, and intellectual friend, and with Stephen Guest, a vivacious young socialite in St. Ogg's and assumed fiancé of Maggie ’ s cousin Lucy Deane, constitute the most significant narrative threads.

" Her tendency to, " Talk for hours about the most boring everyday things, like the gas or insurance ," also inspired him in creating the narrative pieces in the song cycle which were letters to the character's mum.

Her dissertation on Charles Dickens, Figures of Dust: A Reading of Our Mutual Friend, is an exploration of language and identity in the novel, with particular emphasis on Dickens ’ metaphors of fragmentation, his use of pronouns, and their relation to a narrative, dialogical conception of self.

Her stories are in the New Wave mold, characterised by nonlinear, sometimes stream of consciousness narrative, intertextual references to the rest of Doctor Who and popular culture, and themes of unreliable narration.

Her first novel, The Cure for Death by Lightning ( 1996 ), was an experimental yet accessible work whose story unfolded partly through narrative and partly through a collection of recipes and household tips belonging to the narrator's mother.

Her work explores the interrelation between metropole and colony in an attempt to rewrite the narrative of certain aspects of ' British history ' in the mid nineteenth century empire period.

Her work combines the narrative style of the popular nineteenth-century male-centered bildungsroman with the conventions of women's romantic fiction in this revolutionary exploration of the conflict between a woman's instinct, passion, and will, and the social taboos, family allegiances, and traditional New England restraint that inhibit her.

Her account of the Sabbath was contained in the narrative of Pierre de Lancre, a royal councillor of Bordeaux, who made an exhaustive study of witchcraft after being appointed in 1609 to a commission to try people accused of it, apparently including the then sixteen-year old Jeanette.

Her most enduringly popular work is Penillion, written for the National Youth Orchestra of Wales in 1955, From the first notes of the yearning trumpet solo, accompanied by powerful orchestral cross-currents, the music creates an irresistible impression of poetry and narrative, that could come from nowhere but from the heart of Wales.

Reviewing the book, Jack Westrup wrote, " Her narrative records quite simply her day-to-day life with her husband over a period of forty years ....

Her early films do not follow narrative conventions, instead combining reality and fiction, sound and visuals, to address social and political issues.

Her narrative, Meine zweite Weltreise (“ My second trip around the world ”), was published at Vienna in 1856 ( English translation: Second Journey round the World, London, 1857 ).

Her research interests include language variation and change, especially grammatical and discourse variation, spoken English syntax and narrative analysis.

Her first industrial novel Mary Barton ( 1848 ), already dealt with relations between employers and workers, but its narrative adopted the view of the working poor and described the " misery and hateful passions caused by the love of pursuing wealth as well as the egoism, thoughtlessness and insensitivity of manufacturers.

Along with Pierrot le fou, Masculin, féminin, Two or Three Things I Know About Her and Week End, La Chinoise is often seen as signaling a decisive step towards Godard's eventual renunciation of " bourgeois " narrative filmmaking.

It also uses classical music-Gymnopedie No. 3 by Erik Satie, and poetry-Archaic Torso of Apollo by Rainer Maria Rilke, to serve its narrative, as earlier and later films such as Hannah and Her Sisters, Crimes and Misdemeanors, and Husbands and Wives.

Her famous short-story Dilli ki Sair is a little narrative about a burqa-clad women watching life on a railway platform waiting for her husband to turn up and take her home.

Her first five books feature a version of the King Arthur stories which moves the narrative to the kingdom of Aksum in 6th century Ethiopia.

Her work was selected for exhibition in six subsequent Salons until, in 1874, she joined the " rejected " Impressionists in the first of their own exhibitions, which included Paul Cézanne, Edgar Degas, Claude Monet, Camille Pissarro, Pierre-Auguste Renoir, and Alfred Sisley.

Her subsequent trial and appeal generated enormous support for her cause.

Her subsequent roles in the 1990s and 2000s included Open Your Eyes ( 1997 ), The Hi-Lo Country ( 1999 ), The Girl of Your Dreams ( 2000 ) and Woman on Top ( 2000 ).

Her performance was seen on the subsequent televised version of this concert, and can be seen on the CD and DVD releases.

Her subsequent novel The Dispossessed made her the first person to win both the Hugo and Nebula Awards for Best Novel twice for the same two books.

Her performance is generally credited as one factor in the fledgling show's subsequent rise in the Nielsen ratings to a hit rivaling Dallas.

Her subsequent instructions from the " voice " directed her to take on Sheena Govan has her spiritual teacher, and became a spiritual teacher and new age author, best known as one of the founders of the Findhorn Foundation community.

Her subsequent films failed to capitalize on her renewed success, with the exception of the suspense film Sleep, My Love ( 1948 ) with Robert Cummings.

Her subsequent part as the doomed courtesan opposite Robert Taylor in George Cukor's Camille ( 1936 ) earned her a third Academy Award nomination.

Her preparations for a romantic soiree designed to net her a husband from amongst the ranks of the Professors and her subsequent wooing by the indolent old Headmaster Bellgrove, provides some light comedy almost in the manner of P. G.

Her reputation grew with each subsequent book, and she travelled the world to speak on her methods.

Her subsequent studio albums, Feels Like Home, released in 2004, Not Too Late, released in 2007, the same year she made her film debut in My Blueberry Nights, and her 2009 release The Fall all gained Platinum status, selling over a million copies and were generally well received by critics.

Her subsequent debut album, Left of the Middle ( 1997 ), sold over 7 million copies worldwide.

Her encore, " God Bless the Child ," is overlayed with newspaper clippings highlighting subsequent events: the concert fails to sway the Commission to restore her license ; subsequent appeals are denied ; she is later re-arrested on drug charges ; and finally, " Billie Holiday Dead at 44.

Her relationship with Pericles and her subsequent political influence aroused many reactions.

Her fee for subsequent work as a Wendy's spokesperson was not disclosed, though Peller admitted in an interview with People Magazine to earning $ 30, 000 from the first two commercials and profits from product tie-in sales.

Her father's treatment of her mother and the latter's subsequent exile led to Kaikeyi harboring a deep distrust of men in general and husbands in particular, and to considering their love as " fickle " and " passing " in nature.

Her arrest and subsequent trial made the headlines all over Puerto Rico -- El Nuevo Dia, El Vocero, and other newspapers gave it wide coverage.

Her humorous images of daily life, her realism in depicting the society of the time, and her satirical characters all appear in the work of subsequent singer / songwriters.

Her father's death interrupted the dynastic succession within the Austrian imperial family of Habsburg-Lorraine, fractured her grandparents ' already tenuous marriage, and was a catalyst in Austria-Hungary's destabilization which culminated in the First World War and the subsequent loss of the Habsburg Empire.

Her subsequent marriage to Walter Luse lasted only three years, until Luse's death.

Her earnings on that front were to fund her great subsequent rail-bond purchases.

Her subsequent works included Nachdenken über Christa T. ( The Quest for Christa T .) ( 1968 ), Kindheitsmuster ( Patterns of Childhood ) ( 1976 ), Kein Ort.