Good Wives

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Myriad Theatre & Film adapted the novel as a full-length play which was staged in London and Essex in 2011. [51] The Houston Grand Opera commissioned and performed Little Women in 1998. The opera was aired on television by PBS in 2001 and has been staged by other opera companies since the premiere. [71]

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In 2012, Lifetime aired The March Sisters at Christmas (directed by John Simpson), a contemporary television film focusing on the title characters' efforts to save their family home from being sold. [66] It is usually rebroadcast on the channel each holiday season. [ citation needed] In terms of anything that happened on The Good Wife, I think it’s only respectful for it to stay on The Good Wife,” she quipped at the Television Critics Association’s press tour in 2016. “It was time for me, for many reasons, to unzip the boots and step into another show.” Kalinda is unflappable, inscrutable, fiercely private, and occasionally physically violent. She is exceptionally good at her job, although her tactics are not always strictly legal. She is often the key to the firm's winning a case, usually at the 11th hour. She usually does not work well with others. Although Kalinda doesn't let many people close to her, she becomes good friends with Alicia, with the aid of tequila shots; and she feels protective of Alicia. Kalinda has a cynical, misanthropic outlook on human behavior. She is bisexual and has a series of relationships through the show, mostly with women and often because they can help her with a case. Kalinda once claimed that she prefers women because as far as she's concerned, women are better lovers than men because women understand her needs and feelings better. Very little is known about Kalinda when the series begins, and she is incredibly secretive about her past. a b c d e f g Cheever, Susan (2011). Louisa May Alcott: A Personal Biography. Simon and Schuster. ISBN 978-1-4165-6992-3.

mind you if you're not big on law or familiar with any of the terminology it might be really tough to follow Morgan, Clare (November 11, 2008). "Stakes are high for Kookaburra's sister act". The Sydney Morning Herald . Retrieved December 3, 2019. Other views suggest the title was meant to highlight the unfair social inferiority, especially at that time, of women as compared to men, or alternatively, describe the lives of simple people, "unimportant" in the social sense. [11] Plot summary Part One

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the premise feels like it was straight from the newspaper headlines that we usually come across, a scandal so large it not only affects the public's view but the family members as well The novel has inspired a number of other literary retellings by various authors. Books inspired by Little Women include the following: Seelinger Trites, Roberta (2009). "Journeys with Little Women". In Betsy Gould Hearne; Roberta Seelinger Trites (eds.). A Narrative Compass: Stories that Guide Women's Lives. University of Illinois Press. p.15. ISBN 978-0-252-07611-4. Cornell, Katharine (September 1938). "I Wanted to Be an Actress". Stage. New York City: Stage Magazine Company, Inc. p.13 . Retrieved December 28, 2018.Four years later, the New York Times asked the actress about the alleged feud. “We are living in a world where everybody wants to know everything. I completely understand why everyone asks about it,” Panjabi said. “Everybody I meet asks me about it in some roundabout way.” Word comes that Mr. March is very ill with pneumonia and Marmee is called away to nurse him in Washington. Mr. Laurence offers to accompany her but she declines, knowing travel would be uncomfortable for the old man. Mr. Laurence instead sends John Brooke to do his business in Washington and help the Marches. While in Washington, Brooke confesses his love for Meg to her parents. They are pleased, but consider Meg too young to marry, so Brooke agrees to wait. Raphael, Amy (September 4, 2010). "Archie Panjabi: 'I love roles that transform me' ". The Guardian. London. ISSN 0261-3077. OCLC 60623878 . Retrieved February 13, 2012.