Characters who support Linda:
Aunt Martha: Linda’s Grandmother
William: Linda’s younger brother
Betty & Peter: Both friends who help Linda and escape
Mrs. Durham: Employer and friend of Linda’s in the North
Mrs. Bruce: A friend who works to protect Linda from Dr. Flint, and employs her to care for her infant.
Characters who torment or oppose Linda:
Both Dr. Flint and Mrs. Flint: Dr. Flint’s obsession and abuse of Linda follows her though most of her life, and Mrs. Flint is just as abusive and cruel.
Jenny: A slave who threatens to expose Linda’s hiding place.
Some of the best themes to write / think about when it comes to this book is education, poverty, social inequality, and violence, but on the less gloomy side there's also a lot of themes of perseverance, and hope. These should apply well to chapter 8, Good luck!
I think that 20% of smokers wanting to quit smoking would be too narrow because that is only 20 people out of 1,000,000 that want to quit smoking versus 90% of people that would lie to quit.
Answer: They both showcase data.
I believe the correct answer is D. <span>in women's minds. Friedan is primarily concerned with the women's image and view of themselves - why is it so hardly assessable and so concealed, the consequence being that most middle-class women were utterly unhappy without being able to understand why. In their minds, they nurtured images of happy life and family fulfillment. In reality, it didn't make them happy.</span>
