Love and marriage

Henry Tilney is clergyman, brother to Eleanor, son of General — he mocks Catherine’s Gothic fancies lovingly and later defies his father to seek her hand. Love and Marriage in Northanger is comparatively straightforward once obstacles fall: General expels Catherine when he believes she is poor; Eleanor’s marriage to a viscount and truth about Catherine’s modest but real estate restore prospects.

The Role of Women appears in Eleanor’s quiet suffering and Catherine’s growth from heroine-of-novel to modest wife. Coming of Age completes when Catherine sees General’s tyranny without inventing murder. Use for how the novel ends and who Henry is. Evidence late twenties chapters and xxxi if in slug list — use xxx and endnotes adjacent slugs. Link Gothic concept for Henry’s abbey lecture.