#1.
The Undomestic Goddess by Sophia Kinsella exposition describes workaholic Samantha Sweeting's crazy, work-obsessed life. She doesn't even take the time to go to dinner with her family for her birthday. The exposition ends when Samantha makes a mistake at the Carter Spink law firm that she works at which cost the company to lose £50 million to Third Union Bank.
The rising action begins when Samantha takes a train out of London needing to "escape" reality and she ends up taking a job as the housekeeper for a wealthy couple Trish and Eddie Geiger. She knows nothing about domestic housekeeping but slowly learns her way by faking it and with the help of her new boyfriend Nathaniel's (who is a gardener at the residence) Italian mother Iris. Samantha becomes accustomed to her slow pace and relaxing life and really enjoys her new ways.The climax of this story is when Samantha's former boss shows up at her new residence explaining that her "mistake" wasn't her fault and that she was set up in a scam by an other college. He offers her her old job back and she accepts.
The falling action in this story is when Sam realizes that she doesn't like the fast pace work world and she is now accustomed to a mellow small town life.
The resolution of this story is when Sam quits her job at the firm and starts her new life with Nathaniel in Cornwall as the Undomestic Goddess.
#2.
The theme of The Undomestic Goddess is that you always need to be open to change. Even if you don't want to except change that happens abruptly its enviable and you might just find that one door really does close to open another. Samantha thought that life was all about work and success but she realized that its about enjoying yourself and being with the people you love.
#3.
The authors tone of the novel is optimistic. She is always explaining things that could or could not happen and for the better or for the worst and many of the events in the book end with positive conclusions.
Expert #1 page 85 -- "Twenty minutes? But it's only ten past twelve. The caterers aren't coming till one o'clock." In the begging of this book Samantha has no idea how to cook so she buys catering for all the food she "cooks".Expert #2 page 139 -- "Who? Who on earth is texting me? Feeling a little sick, I press OK and read." Samantha doesn't want people contacting her after she abruptly left London from the big "mistake" she made.
Expert #3 page 267 -- "What if that's it? What if it's a scam?" Samantha is beginning to realize that she didn't make a mistake and she was set up.
#4.
1. Dialogue -- "It's fine," I say, cutting him off. Page 97.
2. Character -- Samantha Sweeting is the main character of this novel. Page 3.
3. Flashback -- "What if that's it? What if it's a scam?" Page 267.
4. Genre -- This book is a novel.
5. Narrator -- The narrator of this story is Samantha Sweeting.
6. Point of View -- This book is told in 1st-person point of view.
7. Setting -- The setting of this novel is London and Cornwall, England.
8. Mood -- The mood of this story is optimistic.
9. Alliteration -- "stunned silence". Page 189.
10. Hyperbole -- "You need a bit of glitz." Page 199.
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