Rebecca Group
- What are the Marxist, Femenist and Freudian approaches to Rebecca?
Created by jenny9891 on Sep 8, 2008 in the Rebecca Group. - How does the main character in "Rebecca" struggle with alienation?
Created by bobmosher on Aug 20, 2008 in the Rebecca Group.
New Topics
- Actually there are many situations where women do not have a personal name in literature, for...
Posted by kiwi on Oct 23, 2009 in the Rebecca Group. - In my opinion, the fact that she remains nameless enforces her insignificance and inferiority in...
Posted by vixyy on Oct 9, 2009 in the Rebecca Group. - I think she remains unnamed as to emphasize that she is an "intruder" in Rebecca's place. It is...
Posted by saint-claire on Sep 27, 2009 in the Rebecca Group. - I think it has more to do with emphasizing how she feels less important that Rebecca...
Posted by jollygreengiant47 on Aug 14, 2009 in the Rebecca Group. - with some minor variations, rebecca is essentially a re-write of jane eyre. genteel but poor ...
Posted by theinkbrain on Feb 16, 2009 in the Rebecca Group. - }JUst though I'd add this for anyone interested: The Oedipus complex is a psychological theory...
Posted by jenny9891 on Sep 8, 2008 in the Rebecca Group. - Ah i found a Freudian theory in Rebecca but nothing for the other 2, any ideas?
Posted by jenny9891 on Sep 8, 2008 in the Rebecca Group. - The main character of Rebecca is not awarded a name because she walks in the shadow of Rebecca's...
Posted by pawhite on Aug 20, 2008 in the Rebecca Group. - I'm going to treat Mrs. de Winter as the main character for the purpose of this discussion. (It's...
Posted by gbeatty on Aug 20, 2008 in the Rebecca Group. - You know, the first time I read the book it didn't even occur to me that Mrs. de Winter didn't...
Posted by linda-allen on Aug 9, 2008 in the Rebecca Group.



