Summary of Anne Sebba s That Woman
51 pages
English

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51 pages
English

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Description

Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book.
Sample Book Insights:
#1 Wallis chose her own name, and it was a bold statement of identity. She was always independent, and disliked being dependent on others.
#2 Wallis was born in 1896, in a small wooden house at the back of the Monterey Inn in the summer resort of Blue Ridge Summit. She had a very unconventional upbringing, being raised by her mother, who ran a hotel, and her maternal grandparents, who were strict Methodists.
#3 Wallis was the youngest of four brothers and two sisters. She was raised by her mother, who ran a hotel, and her maternal grandparents, who were strict Methodists. She was always independent, and disliked being dependent on others.
#4 Wallis was the youngest of four brothers and two sisters. She was raised by her mother, who ran a hotel, and her paternal grandparents, who were strict Methodists. She was always independent, and disliked being dependent on others.

Sujets

Informations

Publié par
Date de parution 11 octobre 2022
Nombre de lectures 0
EAN13 9798350039054
Langue English
Poids de l'ouvrage 1 Mo

Informations légales : prix de location à la page 0,0200€. Cette information est donnée uniquement à titre indicatif conformément à la législation en vigueur.

Extrait

Insights on Anne Sebba's That Woman
Contents Insights from Chapter 1 Insights from Chapter 2 Insights from Chapter 3 Insights from Chapter 4 Insights from Chapter 5 Insights from Chapter 6 Insights from Chapter 7 Insights from Chapter 8 Insights from Chapter 9 Insights from Chapter 10 Insights from Chapter 11 Insights from Chapter 12 Insights from Chapter 13 Insights from Chapter 14
Insights from Chapter 1



#1

Wallis chose her own name, and it was a bold statement of identity. She was always independent, and disliked being dependent on others.

#2

Wallis was born in 1896, in a small wooden house at the back of the Monterey Inn in the summer resort of Blue Ridge Summit. She had a very unconventional upbringing, being raised by her mother, who ran a hotel, and her maternal grandparents, who were strict Methodists.

#3

Wallis was the youngest of four brothers and two sisters. She was raised by her mother, who ran a hotel, and her maternal grandparents, who were strict Methodists. She was always independent, and disliked being dependent on others.

#4

Wallis was the youngest of four brothers and two sisters. She was raised by her mother, who ran a hotel, and her paternal grandparents, who were strict Methodists. She was always independent, and disliked being dependent on others.

#5

Wallis was the youngest of four brothers and two sisters. She was raised by her mother, who ran a hotel, and her paternal grandparents, who were strict Methodists. She was always independent, and disliked being dependent on others.

#6

Wallis’s upbringing was unconventional. She was raised by her mother, who ran a hotel, and her maternal grandparents, who were strict Methodists. She was always independent, and disliked being dependent on others.

#7

Wallis was the youngest of four brothers and two sisters. She was raised by her mother, who ran a hotel, and her paternal grandparents, who were strict Methodists. She was always independent, and disliked being dependent on others.

#8

Wallis was the youngest of four brothers and two sisters. She was raised by her mother, who ran a hotel, and her paternal grandparents, who were strict Methodists. She was always independent, and disliked being dependent on others.

#9

Wallis’s upbringing was unconventional. She was raised by her mother, who ran a hotel, and her paternal grandparents, who were strict Methodists. She was always independent, and disliked being dependent on others.

#10

Wallis was the youngest of four brothers and two sisters. She was raised by her mother, who ran a hotel, and her paternal grandparents, who were strict Methodists. She was always independent, and disliked being dependent on others.

#11

Wallis was the youngest of four brothers and two sisters. She was raised by her mother, who ran a hotel, and her paternal grandparents, who were strict Methodists. She was always independent, and disliked being dependent on others.

#12

Wallis’s upbringing was unconventional. She was raised by her mother and paternal grandparents, who were strict Methodists. She was always independent, and disliked being dependent on others.

#13

Wallis’s upbringing was unconventional, as she was raised by her mother and paternal grandparents, who were Methodists. She was always independent, and disliked being dependent on others. She became a debutante, an essential prerequisite in the hunt for a suitable husband from the right social background.

#14

Wallis’s upbringing was unconventional. She was raised by her mother and paternal grandparents, who were Methodists. She was always independent, and disliked being dependent on others. She became a debutante, an essential prerequisite in the hunt for a suitable husband from the right social background.

#15

Wallis met Win Spencer in Pensacola, and fell in love. The two would marry in 1921 and have four children.

#16

Wallis was the youngest of four brothers and two sisters. She was raised by her mother and paternal grandparents, who were strict Methodists. She was always independent, and disliked being dependent on others. She became a debutante, an essential prerequisite in the hunt for a suitable husband from the right social background.

#17

Wallis was the youngest of four brothers and two sisters. She was raised by her mother and paternal grandparents, who were Methodists. She was always independent, and disliked being dependent on others. She became a debutante, an essential prerequisite in the hunt for a suitable husband from the right social background.

#18

Wallis was the youngest of four brothers and two sisters. She was raised by her mother and paternal grandparents, who were Methodists. She was always independent, and disliked being dependent on others. She became a debutante, an essential prerequisite in the hunt for a suitable husband from the right social background. She met Win Spencer in Pensacola, and fell in love. They married in 1921 and had four children.
Insights from Chapter 2



#1

Wallis was the youngest of four brothers and two sisters. She was raised by her mother and paternal grandparents, who were Methodists. She was always independent, and disliked being dependent on others. She became a debutante, an essential prerequisite in the hunt for a suitable husband from the right social background. She met Win Spencer in Pensacola, and fell in love. They married in 1921 and had four children.

#2

Wallis was the youngest of four brothers and two sisters. She was raised by her mother and paternal grandparents, who were Methodists. She was always independent, and disliked being dependent on others. She became a debutante, an essential prerequisite in the hunt for a suitable husband from the right social background. She met Win Spencer in Pensacola, and fell in love. They married in 1921 and had four children.

#3

Wallis was born with pseudo-hermaphrodite condition, which was extremely rare in the Victorian era. It was difficult to diagnose and even more difficult to raise. The baby would have been raised as female, but would have passed as normal pre-pubescent females before puberty.

#4

Wallis was born with pseudo-hermaphrodite condition, which was extremely rare in the Victorian era. It was difficult to diagnose and even more difficult to raise. The baby would have been raised as female, but would have passed as normal pre-pubescent females before puberty.

#5

Wallis was born with pseudo-hermaphrodite condition, which was extremely rare in the Victorian era. It was difficult to diagnose and even more difficult to raise. The baby would have been raised as female, but would have passed as normal pre-pubescent females before puberty.

#6

Wallis was born with a rare and difficult to diagnose condition, which made it difficult to raise her. She was always independent, and disliked being dependent on others. She met Win Spencer in Pensacola, and fell in love. They married in 1921 and had four children.

#7

Wallis was born with a rare and difficult to diagnose condition, which made it difficult to raise her. She was always independent, and disliked being dependent on others. She met Win Spencer in Pensacola, and fell in love. They married in 1921 and had four children.

#8

Wallis was married to a man who was always on duty, and she spent her days sunbathing and planning meals. She did not find it difficult to spend the day sunbathing and planning meals.

#9

Wallis was born with a rare and difficult to diagnose condition, which made it difficult to raise her. She was always independent, and disliked being dependent on others. She met Win Spencer in Pensacola, and fell in love. They married in 1921 and had four children.

#10

Wallis was married to a man who was always on duty, and she spent her days sunbathing and planning meals. She did not find it difficult to spend the day sunbathing and planning meals.

#11

Wallis was born with pseudo-hermaphrodite condition, which was extremely rare in the Victorian era. It was difficult to diagnose and even more difficult to raise. Wallis was married to a man who was always on duty, and she spent her days sunbathing and planning meals. She did not find it difficult to spend the day sunbathing and planning meals.

#12

Wallis was married to a man who was always on duty, and she spent her days sunbathing and planning meals. She did not find it difficult to spend the day sunbathing and planning meals.
Insights from Chapter 3



#1

Wallis was married to a man who was always on duty, and she spent her days sunbathing and planning meals. She did not find it difficult to spend the day sunbathing and planning meals. She was always independent, and disliked being dependent on others. She met Win Spencer in Pensacola, and fell in love. They married in 1921 and had four children.

#2

Wallis was married to a man who was always on duty, and she spent her days sunbathing and planning meals. She did not find it difficult to spend the day sunbathing and planning meals.

#3

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