Story · Britain · 1855
Pass it on
North and South
68Worth an evening.
The strike is the story, and people are hungry while the pair misjudge.
The review
People are hungry. I had this stored as a courtship with chimneys, and it will not stay there. Margaret Hale moves from a parsonage to a factory city. She and a mill owner misjudge each other across a strike. A house can read Gaskell. The work of the mill is the argument, so the machines and the wages come before the misunderstanding.
A strike is not a backdrop. They are wrong about each other while a town fights over the work. Read it with a teen who thinks the hands are scenery for the couple. If you tell someone the plot, start with the mill and the hunger, or you have told a thinner book than the one she wrote.
Journal
Keep North and South in the record.
No house has filed a sentence for this yet.
Live Historic number 68. Yours can differ.
The glance
Piety is the thin one.
Can conscience actually stop someone, or is reverence only in the shot so it can be mocked?
This phone is set for a grown person, just me. Change the ages.
The eight
- 9Industry
The work of the mill is the argument, not a romantic set.
- 6Household
She and the mill owner misjudge each other from opposite lives.
- 5Piety
She comes from a parsonage into a city run by the mill.
- 7Courage
The strike is the risk, and the two still misjudge across it.
- 9Republic
A strike is not a backdrop. People in the town are hungry.
- 5Temperance
Each wants to be right about the other before looking harder.
- 7Truth
They misjudge each other while the strike is the true fact.
- 6Stewardship
During the strike what the town has is hunger, not a wage.
Where to read
Finding the page.
Live Historic · North and South · 68IMDb



























































































































































































































