Judith's Shakespeare parents restrain her for reading.
Judith Shakespeare story
The part of the fictional Judith Shakespeare's story that most clearly addresses the issue of equal access is option C. Judith's parents behavior her for reading.
Judith Shakespeare's second daughter and Hamnet's twin sister. She was named after Judith Sadler, a friend of the Shakespeare family. a friend of the Shakespeare family.
In A Room of One's Own, Woolf created a character, "Judith Shakespeare", although she is supposed to be Shakespeare's sister rather than his daughter.
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Simple! Just pick an athlete, a sport they play in, and what foreign country they're from.
Ex: Juan Carlos is a professional soccer player for Brazil
:D
The answer is the first one.
In "Writers often disavow the notion of a 'literary duty'" the author conveys a somewhat condescending attitude, as if they would always follow this and set aside anyone who said otherwise. This attitude says the author is looking down on them, and that the author believes that many authors do not meet their standards.
Another answer I would consider is "...writers ruined by their shrill commitments." However, there is no context or clear tone. The author could be mournful of the lost potential for all we know.
