The god Dionysos appeared, in all his divine glory, and rescued the forsaken heroine. |
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Mitchell, who has perhaps the greatest challenge, is perfect as the tragic-comic heroine, just neurotic enough without indulging in melodrama. |
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The heroine knelt in front of a hole that was soon to be her grave, refusing to confess to her proposed counter-revolutionary crimes. |
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And how can our heroine, now so chaste and docile, have only two hours ago been writhing meretriciously across the screen in song? |
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Flint, which is the title of the book as well as the surname of Eddy's frighteningly driven heroine, is a cross-genre novel. |
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A yesteryear heroine could seduce not just the hero but the entire audience with just a flip of her hair or a mere glance. |
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The hero tells the heroine that he has nothing to give her, and is plighted to another woman. |
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He bashed up the competition, and slurped in the direction of a buxom heroine. |
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The twist is that this metamorphosis is emphasized by the fact that the young heroine, Ginger, is simultaneously becoming a werewolf. |
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There was a wicked queen, kind-hearted heroine, dashing prince, bumbling villains and a lot of people wandering round the forest. |
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The only time the heroine actually comes to life is when Alba's body double takes over in the dance sequences. |
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At age 14, she found herself a national and international heroine, and graced the covers of Sports Illustrated and Newsweek Magazine. |
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This is a show in which our fearless heroine encounters an army of female super-robots! |
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This is the character who has been raised from the status of burglar's moll to sanctified heroine during the course of the novel. |
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It finds its heroine beautiful even in her imperfections, doesn't change her dress or tweeze her brows or put her in blush along the way. |
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You'll find yourself laughing out loud, clapping for the heroine, and feeling reluctant, amused commiseration for the hero. |
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The world heroine had rendered her causes morally imperative and essential to national military power. |
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Not only is she one of America's most respected space scientists, she was also the model for the heroine of a blockbuster Hollywood film. |
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Set in North Eastern Province of Argentina, this is a Spanish language film with a heroine who barely speaks the language. |
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Corinne is the first fictional heroine who, as a woman of genius, is unapologetic about living for her art. |
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Don't unclothe your heroine, then contort her thighs and torso in an unnatural attempt at modesty. |
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But a play that seemed mildly provocative on a first viewing now looks as coldly manipulative as its heroine. |
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In her religious convictions and attitude to the people, Liza may be seen as something of a Slavophile heroine. |
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Her very immobility, her stillness in a world running after vanity, makes her a heroine. |
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Ever watch the movies and you see the heroine swaying gently like a thin reed in the breeze, her hair all open and waving in a fairylike fashion. |
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Gilman's heroine, Dana, is a 38-year-old New York artist in a slough of depression which intensifies when her latest exhibition bombs. |
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She appeared in more than a few slasher movies, always the young heroine who outsmarts the killer in a climactic final chase scene. |
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The several pas de deux for the heroine and her lover have a limited assortment of steps and plenty of identical lifts. |
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Sir Charles Bunbury called on her, and insisted on walking out with her, and became rather particular, but our heroine was inflexible. |
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Most people acknowledge the big difference between the dangers of soft drugs such as cannabis and the likes of heroine and cocaine. |
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Just imagine our heroine looking broodingly over an urban wasteland and trying to articulate the pressure of living up to the Big Mags legend. |
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That holds true down the ages whether the heroine is Elizabeth Bennet or Bridget Jones. |
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The work lacks subtlety, rolling out the issues that our poor heroine must face as if on an assembly line. |
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There are some wonderful turns of phrase in this fast-moving novel, powered by sassy dialogue and the jaunty mindset of its heroine. |
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The eponymous heroine is a shy 17-year-old whose mother arranged her marriage at birth. |
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So, in one of Henry James's novels, much is revealed when the heroine, out of character, overfills a cup of tea. |
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In China, the goddess Guanyin is also a heroine who dies and returns from the Underworld where she demonstrates her powers. |
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Unlike the usual heroine, she has been given enough scope to perform and she acquits herself well. |
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Farnol's usual spunky heroine is on the run from the rakehell and drunkard Lord Barrasdale, who would marry her by force to claim her lands. |
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His role has become that of an evil seducer taking advantage of a virginal heroine. They claim, in true soap style, he is only after her money. |
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Unhappy at work and in love, our heroine has been the worst imaginable advertisement for women's independence. |
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The novel's heroine, Stella, is a thirty-something divorcee and single mum on a quest for love. |
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A silk screen impression of a heroine from yesteryear sitting in a languid pose declaring her self-awareness is juxtaposed with the modern. |
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The magician circles, chanting as she goes, faster and faster until finally our heroine trips over her own feet and lands on the floor. |
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The heroine of his Ephesian Tale, Anthia, is introduced dressed as Artemis in a procession where all can behold her beauty. |
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In an epiphanic moment, the heroine, already skeptical of Raj, discovers him in bed with the maidservant only days before the marriage. |
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Those are the scenes when people in the story, who have disparaged our heroine, get ridiculed, put down and generally put in their place by her. |
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And I just saw something about a new comic with a heroine called Aphrodite. |
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In her interviews, she has said that she was enamoured of this great classic from her schooldays, and especially its daring heroine, Becky Sharp. |
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In the person of our heroine we are presented with a plea for emancipation. |
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And Jane was described as a real woman, with nothing clumsy about her character and as a genuine heroine unlike today's film stars and models. |
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And what was funny is that my younger sister saw me a little as a heroine, she always looked to me as this free person. |
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Joan of Arc is a heroine in history as well as an enigma in the collective unconscious and, dimension of myth. |
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Massenet's strong yet impulsively teenager-ish heroine seems to have lit a fire under her, because here she is at her best. |
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Our heroine goes in search of the fabled Pandora's Box in order to stop a bio-weapons baron opening it up. |
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Complex analysis of the international tale of the hero or heroine who glimpses a forbidden sight and suffers for it. |
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Alice Lenshina died in jail, but her church survives and she is regarded as a heroine by Zambian feminists. |
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The heroine, Portia, about to arrive home, is reported to be kneeling at holy crosses in the company of a hermit. |
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The heroine of Martinu's Mirandolina seduces a self-confessed misogynist, only to reconfirm his prejudices when she dumps him for a bit of rough. |
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She was a pioneer of the stream-of-consciousness technique, narrating the action through the mind of her heroine Miriam. |
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She argues for the ascent of a heterosexual heroine who wields socio-sexual power without becoming a desexualized or asexualized creature. |
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One reason is that heroine and baddy are both female and the film climaxes with the mother of all catfights between the two leading ladies. |
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The heroine takes off to India, where she ludicrously exchanges her laptop for Tibetan incenses. |
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As bottle-blonde Maureen, the requisite tragic heroine, Reilly must appear naked in various tableaux vivants. |
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He is just offended by an incongruous adaptation, which, in his opinion, undermines his own concept by degrading his heroine. |
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Frankie and Johnny was deep-sixed by an unlikable heroine and a rather boring screenplay. |
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Somebody was keeping count, and great cheers went up every time our heroine hove into view. |
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The girlish heroine, whose name itself has a poetic touch, came with a retinue of five, her parents, a hair dresser, an ayah and driver. |
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Iona is a very plucky, determined, headstrong lady and is the unsung heroine in the whole of this saga. |
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It is important to underline that the heroine represents both pre-war and post-war values. |
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There is always a good, beautiful heroine and a prince to carry her off after much trial, tribulation and dancing. |
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Does having a scatty heroine, rather than a gormless hero, on the case affect the parody? |
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She had enjoyed slipping away into their make believe world and pretending she was the heroine. |
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That mix of humanity and hardness rolled together has made many a local hero or heroine in working class communities throughout the years. |
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Benedict did try to improve Vatican relations with France after the war by canonizing the French heroine Joan of Arc. |
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Our heroine used the rest of the afternoon to marshal her thoughts and resources. |
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At the end, the Indian heroine commits suicide by biting a poisonous datura flower because her British lover is deserting her. |
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Sita, heroine of the Ramayana, is earth-born and coloured like the golden soil of India. |
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Unfortunately, our heroine is dead and in Hades, retelling her story from across the River Styx. |
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Strange sayings and uncouth banalities are printed upon the screen, pretending to be your utterances in situations that may wall drive a heroine to excruciating cacoepy. |
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And the costuming of the soft-focus heroine is feminine, maternal and homey. |
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The town remembered her as the heroine of the flood and erected a statue in her honor. |
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So I spent the day lying round like a nineteenth century heroine laid low by love and germs, and the evening wanly supervising the film studies test. |
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This class-conscious novel with a feminist heroine looks better the older it gets. |
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The 30-something heroine glamorized the metropolis and its coveted name brands, Arora says. |
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Newcomer Simon's exploration of the real-life relations between women and cats gives her and her complicated heroine an edge on other ailurophiles. |
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There aren't many homes that make you feel you're both the tightly corseted heroine of a romantic costume drama and a lady of the night about to embark on a seedy affair. |
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Its titular heroine is a poor little rich girl, looking for, and ostensibly finding, Mr Right in Vienna during the declining years of the Austro-Hungarian empire. |
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In the meantime, Earhart seems to have become more than a heroine, a myth, or even a mystery. |
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Is it better to be a live slave than a dead hero or heroine? |
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Even though victims groups see Haselberg as a heroine, she feels she could have done more. |
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Mischievous and spirited, she was a heroine for generations of young girls who read and idolized her. |
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Then there is the mysterious malady called brain fever, which always attacks the heroine after a crisis, but which is unknown under that name to the textbooks. |
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At the basic level Scarlett is a tempestuous heroine out of a bodice-ripping historical novel, a focus for fantasy projection on the part of far more sedate women. |
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Emotionally, he is drawn to Mary, a martyred heroine falsely accused of plotting her cousin's death and meeting her own end with grace and dignity. |
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Even the fact that the heroine is an ex-actor and the Washington bigwig she befriends a thwarted thesp gives the whole affair a cosy patina of showbusiness. |
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The stories were invariably morality tales, where the child hero or heroine was faced with a choice between pursuing self-gratification or helping a person in distress. |
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Unlike most Hindi films, where the heroine is relegated to looking pretty, this movie follows the less beaten path of strong women oriented films. |
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When she gave birth to septuplets, she became an instant heroine. |
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Pickford plays her customarily plucky heroine in a serio-comic role that borrows as much from Chaplin as it does the German expressionists of the period. |
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Gone are the pharmacies that would dole out cocaine and heroine like Tylenol. |
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Our heroine acts from within her situation, within the reality of women at that time, but she is never judged, scorned, or punished for her missteps. |
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The punningly named, 6-foot-2, winged heroine Fevvers flies her way through 1890s Europe. |
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Although Judith was a new symbol to Florence, John of Salisbury's citation of her as a paradigmatic tyrannicide made the Old Testament heroine a second exemplar. |
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When Bland was swindled by a partner in a brush factory which he had bought, his long-suffering, uncomplaining, heroine of a wife had to support the family by her writing. |
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Instead Wharton decided to reach for literary heights and provide not just voyeuristic pleasure but a great and tragic heroine. |
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We later learn that the model, who is the heroine, is a Connecticut wasp disappointed in her arrival in the big city. |
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The heroine, Anna, is played by a singer and a dancer, the former narrating Anna's story as she travels around America in search of money to build a home for her family. |
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The panopticon By Jenni Fagan A teenage heroine is sent to a reformatory in this dystopian novel. |
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To accept this, however, would be to underrate our heroine, branding her as some kind of cheap accessory when she is, by many accounts, a gutsy and rugged individual. |
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The once clear demarcation in Dracula between heroine and villainess is made uncomfortably fluid by Stoker's parallel descriptions in these stories. |
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Most of the first volume is devoted to this contest, and it's hopefully not giving too much away to note that our heroine does best Hayama after several comic failed attempts. |
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Our heroine followed, entering the convent herself as a novitiate. |
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She rose from humble origins to become a military heroine by the age of 19, although she was ultimately captured and burned at the stake for heresy. |
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Crime writer Patricia Cornwell returns with a new book featuring her heroine Scarpetta, red mist. |
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When a policeman stops our heroine, it's love at first ogle. |
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In a changed political climate, and with like-minded women unable to defend her publicly, a feminist heroine, it turned out, was a very expendable creature. |
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Dormant until today, the Olympic tennis stadium suddenly erupted when the Greek heroine came from a set down to gain momentum in the second session. |
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Kazakova's performance made her the heroine of the Moscow Film Festival. |
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If by the hero of a novel means one the character not who commands the most interest but who best represents the author's values, Dolly is the heroine. |
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Probably Aristotle also disapproved of Medea as a tragic heroine, because he downgraded plots like this one that show a good person deliberately choosing evil. |
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Characteristically, he depicts the mythic heroine at the very moment of her ravishment, when she is taken by Zeus, transformed into a shower of gold coins. |
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Like a mythological heroine who makes a terrifying journey to the underworld and returns with a valuable prize, Turke feels she has been given a gift. |
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Draupathy, the mythical heroine is an archetype of Indian woman. |
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So her heroine begins as the deserted changeling waiting to be rescued, and goes through cycles of wickedness and distraction before finding her destiny. |
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It's impossible to imagine her as the girl next door or a sultry temptress, so she often ends up playing the sexless totty, rather than the heroine. |
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In this diary, the heroine is more likely to spend her days loading cartloads of hay and selling cattle rather than counting calories and swigging Chardonnay. |
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The opera follows the destiny of Blanche de la Force as she enters the cloister at Compiegne, painting a portrait in sound of the humble, neurotic heroine. |
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And it was also used for combination scenes of the hero and the heroine. |
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The comely heroine is in the Cotton city for the first time. |
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Jane, the heroine, devises a theory that is marketed to the viewer as revolutionary, when it is quite a stretch to describe it as more than ingratiatingly goofy. |
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He accentuates this difference by costuming the lovers as a pre-Raphaelite hero and heroine in contrast to the male and female witches in modern grey business suits. |
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The heroine was played by Rita Luna, and her portrait was painted by Goya. |
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The film also portrays Pilate's wife Claudia as a kind of heroine. |
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In her interviews, Mira Nair has said that she was enamoured of this great classic from her schooldays, and especially its daring heroine, Becky Sharp. |
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The apparently immoralist heroine gradually establishes, over the course of these central 150 pages, both the shallowness and the cost of purely physical gratifications. |
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The portrait presents her as a grimly determined wartime heroine. |
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The old woman servant in the house, and her conversation with the heroine, constitute one of these artistic embellishments that turn a good story into an even better one. |
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He freely modernizes punctuation, which is fine, but is generous in the use of em dashes, so that in his letters he sounds like a breathless Jane Austen heroine. |
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The guid folk of Airdrie should embrace and celebrate Ms Mitchell's talent and begin immediately the quest for a worthy successor to this largely unsung heroine. |
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He was portrayed as the savior of the downtrodden and of the victimized heroine, and is the most renowned of all Tamil stars for his screen fights. |
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Just sit back, savor his zingy take on the Yupper West Side and the Internet, and meet his detective heroine, Maxine Tarnow. |
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Bastet, from the sire's first crop, is responsible for this year's impressive French Guineas heroine Beauty Parlour. |
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When Derby's inner ring road was completed in 2010, a section of it was named 'Lara Croft Way' after the game's heroine Lara Croft. |
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Next, old Echepole, the sowgelder, received a blow in his forehead from our Amazonian heroine, and immediately fell to the ground. |
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I do not contemplate such a heroine as a set-off to the many sins imputed to me as committed against woman. |
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In the novel Pride and Prejudice, Elizabeth Bennett, the heroine, is her family's secondborn child. |
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Ayn Rand, the great heroine of the far right, was extremely misogynous in her views. |
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In his mind's eye he'd seen himself hauling the perpetrator off in chains after a suitably Schwarzeneggeresque rescue of the imperiled heroine. |
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The climax of Lorna Doone involves such a shooting, but in that case the heroine survives. |
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Calliopsis, a grand-daughter of 1,000 Guineas heroine Campanula, was acquired as a yearling from Lady Bullough. |
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Darcy, the heroine lands in Pride and Prejudice by way of magic massage, has a fling with Darcy and unknowingly changes the rest of the story. |
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It was this which probably led her to empathise with the harelipped Prue Sarn, heroine of Precious Bane, her most acclaimed book. |
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Ihtimal was the first offspring of Eastern Joy, a Dubai Destination halfsister to Prix de Diane heroine West Wind. |
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The writing is pacy and interests you in the plot, the villains are evil as expected and our heroine Violet is so brave and interesting. |
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A minister kept her secret, and she was later honored as a heroine by the Massachusetts legislature. |
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Catherine seems destined for a companionate marriage, the marriage model desired by the female gothic heroine. |
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Mehrotra's heroine not only battles her inner demons, she also sorts out the life of her cokehead cousin, who works as a designer's assistant. |
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Elizabeth was praised as a heroine of the Protestant cause and the ruler of a golden age. |
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The National Team won 7-0 with hat-trick heroine Phoebe on top form and goals by Catherine Martin, Aya Bseisu and two from Amira Sowar. |
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She's a steely ingenue, a fair-faced heroine, a leading lady. |
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The heroine is a 17-year-old who's made her Faustian pact in a bid to avenge the kidnap and murder of her parents. |
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The heroine is the teenage Laila who's left her family to shack up with her Scottish boyfriend in a caravan park on the Yorkshire Moors. |
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Skullduggery and laughs mix effortlessly as bounty-hunting heroine Stephanie Plum tracks down a rather nasty group of killers. |
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In 2004, a poll found that people considered the Crimean War heroine Mary Seacole to be the greatest Black Briton. |
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James, it seems, was misleading readers with her depiction of Anastasia Steele, the heroine of her sadomasochist trilogy. |
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The 19th century parish church of St Mary's contains a memorial stone to the heroine Jemima Nicholas. |
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The Father Ted actress kisses goodbye to the hapless heroine of her earlier novels and takes a tip or two out of Maeve Binchy's bestselling book. |
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She will lead the film as heroine Kelsea Glynn as well as being an executive producer. |
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Like many of Scott's previous works, The Martian features a heroine in the form of Jessica Chastain's character who is the mission commander. |
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Scott made the decision to switch Ellen Ripley from the standard male action hero to a heroine. |
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Yet in Northanger Abbey she alludes to the trope, with the heroine, Catherine, anticipating a move to a remote locale. |
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The heroine, who rowed to the stricken Forfarshire off the Farne Islands in 1838, is the inspiration for Darling Blue. |
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The fictional heroine of BBC1 archaeology thriller Bonekickers was depicted as living in the Crescent. |
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Godolphin's recent CCA Oaks heroine Jilbab could never get into contention, merely plugging on for fourth. |
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The entreaties of a lover and the rejection of the heroine lend charm to the stanza. |
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Though she is something of a Delilah, she is still considered the heroine of the novel. |
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Tremaine is as wasptongued as Cinders is wasp-waisted and forces our heroine to sleep in the attic and perform all the household chores. |
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Botti has understandably chosen the Group Three Sagaro, won last year by subsequent Ascot heroine Estimate, as the first staging post for the impressive-looking seven-yearold. |
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The story of the rescue attracted extraordinary attention throughout Britain and made Grace Darling a heroine who has gone down in British folklore. |
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Kelley had penned a script that updated the comic book classic to have the heroine as a hard-headed businesswoman by day and a baddie botherer by night. |
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I realise luvvie Lumley is regarded as a national heroine, but this was like being dragged along on a dull school outing by a melodramatic headmistress. |
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This collection of essays examines the idea of modern-day feminism through the lens of popular heroine Hermione Granger, a character in the well-known Harry Potter series. |
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Indy filly Jilbab, heroine of the 2002 Coaching Club American Oaks. |
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Mitford became Rowling's heroine, and Rowling read all of her books. |
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Inspired by the great painting masters, the new heroine of Chakra's collection radiates fresh poetic feminity and offers the perfect balance between luxury and art. |
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Merry, the heroine of Longbow Girl, is a supreme archer, the first longbow girl in a tradition of longbowmen that stretches back 700 years to the Battle of Crecy. |
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It is unashamedly romantic in nature as it follows the trials and tribulations of dippy heroine Val O'Hara, who seems to have the knack of causing mayhem wherever she goes. |
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Life is not to be conceived on the analogy of a melodrama in which the hero and heroine go through incredible misfortunes for which they are compensated by a happy ending. |
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The choreographer gives us no clues, and since their shenanigans seem to affect the heroine so little as she drifts from one episode to the next, it doesn't really matter. |
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At least two literary critics, Sandra Drake and Thomas Loe, have examined the zombification and subsequent rebellion of Antoinette, the heroine and focal point of the novel. |
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The young heroine, Helena Campbell, argues that Scotland in general and Iona in particular are the scene of the appearance of goblins and other familiar demons. |
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Sailing smash-hit Ben Ainslie came home first in the Finn class and Scottish heroine Shirley Robertson was presented with the gold she won in Thursday's Yngling event. |
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Joining him is the highborn noble heroine from the elven homeland of Kilikala, a slave minotaur, a dwarf from the mighty city of Boraduum and a mistress of arcane magic arts. |
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With the Hop series, PlayFirst broadens the Diner Dash universe as the heroine from the megahit game, Flo, serves as a mentor to fledgling shops in her neighborhood. |
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Where the Henley heroine comes across as an awkward, desperate, emotionally battered womanchild, the knockoff's simply dumb, needy, and infantile. |
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I've written previously about naming my current Irish setter Mattie after the young heroine of True Grit, noting that she lives up to the character's willful spunkiness. |
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The hideous features of the knouter pleaded in favour of the young heroine, who, amid a scene of general enthusiasm, was acquitted without hesitation on the part of the jury. |
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Minor winner Nawaiet is a half-sister to 1985 Prix Saint-Alary heroine Fitnah, later the third dam of Grade 3 winner and useful Kentucky sire Cactus Ridge. |
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Alfred Hitchcock, who directed Grace in Rear Window, Dial M For Murder and To Catch A Thief, arrives in Monaco to persuade her to play the kleptomaniac heroine in Marnie. |
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The heroine of Walter Besant's novel Armorel of Lyonesse came from Samson, and about half the action of the novel takes place in the Isles of Scilly. |
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The first is the unaired pilot episode of The Greatest American Heroine. |
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