Wednesday, February 18, 2009

Antiuga Plantation

Although the Antigua plantation doesn't at first seem important, it plays a vital role in the novel. Discuss how Sir Thomas's Caribbean estate functions in the novel as a whole.

1 comments:

The Kings said...

Before he went he was under alot of worry because affairs in Antigua were not good so he left to see if could right everything there and make sure his estates were in good hands. While gone his family meets the Crawfords, the theatre scheme begins, and then so many things begin to unravel and the story really begins with so many ...well everybody...being affected by the goings on and the influences of those people. However, because he does go to Antigua and corrects the problems there he comes home more at ease from those worries and able to notice others ...Fanny...more and become more a part of the things of his family.

March 5, 2009 at 10:09 PM

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