Ebook {Epub PDF} A Population Of One by Constance Beresford-Howe

A POPULATION OF ONE. by Constance Beresford-Howe ‧ RELEASE DATE: . This is the second panel in Beresford-Howe's tart triptych of self-sufficient Canadian women--and narrator Wilhemina (Willy) Doyle proves a worthy successor to the appealing 65 Author: Kirkus Reviews. Find A Population Of One by Beresford-Howe, Constance at Biblio. Uncommonly good collectible and rare books from uncommonly good booksellers. A Population of One. Constance Beresford-Howe. McClelland Stewart, - Fiction - pages. 1 Review. Willy (Wilhelmina) Doyle has two objectives: to get a job teaching and to marry somebody as promptly as possible – or at the very least to have an affair. This latter plan is labelled The Project.4/5(1).

(Constance Beresford-Howe and the Quest for Female Freedom by Andrea O'Reilly Constance Beresford Howe's trilogy, The Book of Eve (), A Population of One (). The Marriage Bed (), weaves together the diverse patterns of women's lives to create an intricate tapes- try of female experience.* Like the works. A Population of One (Constance Beresford-Howe) Portrait in Sepia (Isabelle Allende) The Power (Naomi Alderman) The Power and the Glory ADVERTISEMENT. The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie The Prince The Princess Bride (William Goldman). Beresford-Howe, Constance ()Canadian novelist. Name variations: Constance Beresford Howe. Born , in Montreal, Canada; educated at McGill and Brown www.doorway.ru literature at McGill and Ryerson Polytechnical Institute; writings include The Unreasoning Heart (), Of This Day's Journey (), My Lady Greensleeves (), The Book of Eve (), A Population of One.

A Population of One. Constance Beresford-Howe. McClelland Stewart, - Fiction - pages. 1 Review. Willy (Wilhelmina) Doyle has two objectives: to get a job. A Population of One [Beresford-Howe, Constance] on www.doorway.ru *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. A Population of One. Beresford-Howe's second work of the series, A Population of One, concerns Wilhelmina (Willy) Doyle, a thirtyish Ph.D. who arrives in Montreal in with a dual purpose: to teach college English and to marry, "or at the very least to have an affair," as she put it. That Willy succeeds in her career and not her personal goal speaks to her character's rejection of the casual-sex ethos of the era; she "accept[s] her very Canadian isolation with dignity," said Pell.