middle class

The story of Emma Bovary, the bored wife of a provincial doctor whose desires and illusions are shattered when reality catches up with her.

The author shares his ideas for winning back middle-class voters and restoring the Democratic majority in Washington; and addresses key issues of concern for the American family such as education and health care, taxes, immigration, and fighting terrorism.

Nineteenth-century novel about Emma Bovary, the wife of a provincial doctor who seeks to escape her boredom by indulging in romantic fantasies and adulterous affairs.

A nineteenth-century French woman pursues her romantic dreams through a series of lovers.

Contains twenty-five essays that offer varying perspectives on issues related to the middle class in the United States, discussing debt, savings, health insurance coverage, consumerisms, gentrification, minorities, and other related topics.

Examines the causes of the rising crime rates involving middle-class adolescents and drug abuse, violence, and suicide and maintains that today's teens live in a culture of exclusion and neglect that has left them with few options among an unforgiving society.

Presents the script of the late nineteenth-century play about Nora, a woman whose husband expects her to be his petted little songbird, but who is in truth hiding a deceptive secret.

Presents a new picture of who the typical middle-class American is, and what he or she thinks about the most important issues of our day, including religion, family, work, immigration, welfare, racism, and our ability to trust one another.