the name suggests that the town is barren, lifeless without joy
He remained in Starkfield because when his wife became ill, he remained to be able to take care of her.
The name of the town in the movie is Mayberry.
I would suggest a simple, common name. Such as Shannon for a girl or Robert for a boy.
As I have read, there is no particular name given to the town in which harvey lived. Only his town and his surroundings have been described.
Welwyn Garden City
Starkfield isn't a real place
The narrator stayed at the Narragansett House, the only hotel in Starkfield, during his visit.
No, Corbury Junction is not a town in "Ethan Frome." The fictional town in Edith Wharton's novel is Starkfield, Massachusetts. Corbury Junction is mentioned in passing but is not a significant location in the story.
He remained in Starkfield because when his wife became ill, he remained to be able to take care of her.
no
Starkfield Massachusetts
You might try using the name of the town it is in, and then either the words bakery of confectionery. For example, if the name of the town it's in is Middlebury, a god name might be Middlebury Confectionery or Middlebury Bakery.
Location: Starkfield, Massachusetts Time period: early 19th century.
The story of "Ethan Frome" by Edith Wharton takes place in the late 19th century, specifically in the 1890s in a fictional New England town called Starkfield. The exact year is not explicitly mentioned in the novella.
suggest good name
Mattie is one of the main characters in Edith Whartons novel 'Ethan Frome' set in Starkfield, Massachuesettes
In "The Age of Innocence," the narrator uses metaphors that evoke a sense of bleakness and desolation to describe winter in Starkfield. The winter landscape is depicted as a "gray and white" world, embodying a cold, oppressive atmosphere that mirrors the emotional isolation of the characters. Snow is often described as a shroud, emphasizing the stifling nature of societal expectations and the harsh realities of life in Starkfield. These metaphors collectively create a vivid image of winter as a time of both physical and emotional barrenness.