John F. Kennedy. met his wife-to-be while she was completing her education
was killed in New York City for political reasons
married someone who had been working for the media
was considerably less famous than his glamorous wife
was the first American President of the twentieth century
Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy Onassis was the only first lady until then who had graduated from two universities
was living in New York when she and Kennedy first met
was publishing an obscure newspaper before she met and married Kennedy
had received a better education than the majority of the previous presidential wives
was a great supporter of the arts when Kennedy met her
it is clear from the passage that Jacqueline died because of too much attention from the media
became an artist herself after Aristotle Onassis's death
didn't work for a paying employer during her lifetime
became less popular after John Kennedy's death
remained married to Kennedy for about a decade
91 EXACTLY THE RIGHT WORD Writing was not easy for the French novelist Gustave Flaubert. Because of his concern for form and precise detail, he often struggled for days searching for "exactly the right word". He took five years to write Madame Bovary, his best-known work. Flaubert's goal was to write faultless prose. In Madame Bovary, which tells of Emma Bovary's revolt against her middle-class environment, Flaubert reveals his own great contempt for the bourgeoisie. This group, he felt, was opposed to art and hated everything that it could not put to use. When Madame Bovary first appeared - in 1856, as a magazine serial - Flaubert was brought to trial for publishing a morally offensive work. He was acquitted in 1857, and in the same year, the novel came out in book form. During his later years, Flaubert spent the winter in Paris, where he held literary gatherings. Flaubert never married, and died on May 8th, 1880.
