Pray You, Sir, Whose Daughter?
Twenty-year-old Gertrude Foster has had the sheltered upbringing typical of women of her class. Yet, she questions the restrictive norms with which she has been raised and does not wish to marry a man who will not see her as an equal.
Gertrude receives a rude awakening to the state of society when she is brought face to face with poverty in her community, and she is further disturbed when she learns of shocking age of consent legislation being discussed in the state assembly. Her concerns hit close to home after she befriends two working-class girls. - Summary by Scarbo
Genre(s): Published 1800 -1900
Language: English
| Section | Chapter | Reader | Time |
|---|---|---|---|
| Play 00 | Preface | Wayne Cooke |
00:12:54 |
| Play 01 | Chapter 1 | Joanna Michal Hoyt |
00:10:08 |
| Play 02 | Chapter 2 | Cedricwn |
00:07:55 |
| Play 03 | Chapter 3 | Joanna Michal Hoyt |
00:24:08 |
| Play 04 | Chapter 4 | Christine Rottger |
00:07:45 |
| Play 05 | Chapter 5 | Sonrisa Jones |
00:22:39 |
| Play 06 | Chapter 6 | Sonrisa Jones |
00:19:11 |
| Play 07 | Chapter 7 | TR Love |
00:09:11 |
| Play 08 | Chapter 8 | TR Love |
00:16:05 |
| Play 09 | Chapter 9 | TR Love |
00:12:04 |
| Play 10 | Chapter 10 | TR Love |
00:26:13 |
| Play 11 | Chapter 11 | Kevin Waters |
00:16:10 |
| Play 12 | Chapter 12 | Roger Melin |
00:13:30 |
| Play 13 | Chapter 13 | Kevin Waters |
00:07:59 |
| Play 14 | Chapter 14 | Christine Rottger |
00:15:17 |
| Play 15 | Chapter 15 | Scarbo |
00:05:33 |