answersLogoWhite

0

The main characters are Clark and his Aunt Georgiana.

Clark- a man living in Boston who was originally from a small farm in Nebraska with his Aunt Georgiana

Aunt Georgiana- a woman who was a teacher at Boston Conservatory, but gave up everything for love. She lived out the rest of her life in Nebraska in hardship and a life without music. She leaves to visit her nephew in Boston and her love for music is reawakened

User Avatar

Wiki User

12y ago

What else can I help you with?

Continue Learning about Other Arts

Who is Anton Jelinek?

Anton Jelinek is a character in the book, My Antonia by Willa Cather. In the book, Anton Jelinek is the cousin of Anton Cuzak.


What is the theme of Willa Cather's the enchanted bluff?

The theme of "The Enchanted Bluff" is growing up. More specifically is is this: The dreams of childhood are surrendered as you accept the new responsibilities and challenges of adulthood. But they have their place. They are enchantments to the imagination and expand your horizons if you let them.


What rhymes with veronique?

maybe... avenue, not a new, pav a new ect. maybe... avenue, not a new, pav a new ect.youcluegluetotwotoodrewthroughflewstewdo


What is the theme in the short story Paul's Case by Willa Cather?

The theme of a story is the idea or concept that the story examines. One theme in Paul's Case is alienation, the fact that Paul has dreams different from those around him, or from what his father wants for him. Another is desire, longing, or envy, because he is unlikely to ever fulfill those dreams.This can also be seen as the dichotomy between life and art. It is Paul's dissatisfaction with his life, and his yearning for a different one, that drives him to his actions.


What does the palm leaf represent in Willa Cather's The Sculptor's Funeral?

Literally, it represents some sort of decoration of Harvey Merrick for his art, a kind of designation into a society of artists whose work has been widely recognized. It is an emblem of achievement that is clearly renowned in the the more sophisticated world from which Henry Steavens comes, yet unknown by the uncouth watchers over Harvey's coffin. In his shock and disbelief that his mentor could possibly come from such a place and such a people, Steavens asks, "Was it possible that these men did not understand, that the palm on the coffin meant nothing to them?" In terms of a specific award or artistic society, I haven't been able to find an answer.