She and her surviving siblings — Branwell, Emily, and Anne – created their own literary fictional worlds, and began chronicling the lives and struggles of the inhabitants of these imaginary kingdoms.

She has since revealed her personal struggles with anxiety and depression.

She also continues to deal with grief from Tara's death, and struggles with the dark forces of magic that put her in opposition to Buffy.

She occupied herself with the building of churches and monasteries, preferring to distance herself from the power struggles of the court.

She is high spirited and friendly, but struggles to maintain femininity.

She acquires a sophisticated wardrobe and, through his offhand comments about attractive women, sheds her provincial mannerisms, even as she struggles with the moral implications of being a kept woman.

She tells fellow stew Paula ( Nancy Rennick ) about the trouble, who then struggles to fight back panic.

She struggles in a very human way when she discovers the truth about her origins, and later endures problems with self-harm and kleptomania.

She was raised as a Catholic but left the church at age fifteen, and her struggles to figure out how much of that culture to pass on to her children fueled the prominence of religion in her work.

She wrote several works chronicling her struggles in her youth as she was pulled back and forth between the influences of dominant American culture and her own Native American heritage, as well as books in English that brought traditional Native American stories to a widespread white readership for one of the first times.

She is in love with her classmate Arnold because he was the first person to be nice to her, but she struggles to keep her affections a secret.

In Andrew Bergman's Isn't She Great, a highly fictionalized account of the life and career of author Jacqueline Susann, she played alongside Nathan Lane and Stockard Channing, portraying Susann with her early struggles as an aspiring actress relentlessly hungry for fame, her relationship with press agent Irving Mansfield, her success as the author of Valley of the Dolls, and her battle with and subsequent death from breast cancer.

She also struggles to maintain a personal life.

She struggles throughout the series to keep her badly behaved boys in check while maintaining a job at a Lucky Aide drugstore.

She struggles to become a teacher, but wants more out of life.

She is one of the few to recognize that Batman is an impostor, later being present when the true Batman returns to the fold as he struggles against his successor, his willingness to save even criminals confirming his true identity for Selina.

She discussed her career and personal struggles caused by controversial, politically-driven issues.

She cites this period of sexual abuse for her subsequent struggles with alcohol addiction.

She struggles with this realization until she thinks of the exact best way to tell Ephram how she feels.

She discusses the struggles of Jeannette Corbiere Lavell and Yvonne Bédard in the early 1970s, two women who had both lost their Indian status for marrying white men.

She also claims that " whereas Africa struggles to find the ways of growth and thus future prosperity, whereas starvation or disease decimate millions of innocent souls, whereas skillfully maintained conflicts discourage the most dynamic and talented African elites, French-African relations are marred by an unforgivable misdemeanour: corruption ".

She struggles against them and gasps as Babe dashes past.

She suffers from no visible ailment, but stares sadly out the window, which could refer to both Woolf's struggles with depression and her essay, A Room of One's Own.

She shares a bit about her own pain and struggles and the Native American philosophies that guide her.

She said, `` Do you think you'll miss school ''??

She had taken him out of the schoolhouse and closed the school for the summer, after she saw Miss Snow crack Joel across the face with a ruler for letting a snake loose in the schoolroom.

She was withdrawn from school by October, and replaced by Anne.

She attended the Royal Navy School in Singapore, and a convent school in Bath.

She attended the Cherry Lawn School, a progressive boarding school in Darien, Connecticut, until 1965.

She later adapted her phenomenology to the modern school of Thomas Aquinas.

She continued to work there for the rest of her career and was as dean of the school from 1883 to 1902.

She attended primary school in a variety of institutions in India and Europe, including Ecole Internationale in Geneva, Ecole Nouvelle in Bex, St Cecilia's and St Mary's convent schools ( both in Allahabad ), before graduating from the Pupils ' Own School in Poona and Bombay.

She made it a centre of culture, started a school for girls, and turned her ducal apartments into a museum containing the finest art treasures.

She attended a private school in Manhattan The Hewitt School.

She then taught for three years at John F. Kennedy Elementary School, a Houston Independent School District school in Houston, until 1972.

She reflected on her employment experiences to a group of children in 2003, saying, " I worked as a teacher and librarian and I learned how important reading is in school and in life.

She loved school and loved to study.

She attended Saint Rose of Lima, a Catholic school in Brooklyn, followed by St. Ambrose School ( Los Angeles ) and the Immaculate Heart High School ( Los Feliz ).

She received three years of Spanish ballet training and four years of theater at Cristina Rota's New York school.

She grew up in Goleta, California, and graduated from Dos Pueblos High School in 1968 in the top 10 percent of her class and was the student body treasurer of her high school.

She co-founded the Rosa L. Parks Scholarship Foundation for college-bound high school seniors, to which she donated most of her speaker fees.

She did not want the school to become " the Vassar of the West " because she felt that would not be an appropriate memorial for her son.

She admits to Data later in the episode Offspring, that she was often ridiculed and unpopular in school and it had been very painful for her.

She is the only child of Rosellen ( née Greenfield ), a nursery school teacher, and Arthur Gellar, a garment worker.

She became the first woman to be employed as a teacher in a public school for boys.

She was forced to leave school and Homer with her family after her father, after having " insured it heavily ", burned the family's rotting gristmill.

She was removed from the school by her father, who took her travelling in Europe ; with schooling provided by schools in the areas they travelled, returning to England in 1931.

She married her high school sweetheart Robert Eldridge in 1963, and had four children: Yolanda ( b. 1958 ), Djuanna ( b. 1964 ), Robert Jr. ( b. 1965 ) and Xurry ( b. 1971 ).

She was a school teacher in the New York City ISD.