Father-daughter relationships: Difference between revisions
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The parent-child relationship ... the father-daughter relationship. See also [[parent-child relationships]], [[mother-daughter relationships]], [[father-son relationships]]. | The parent-child relationship ... the father-daughter relationship. See also [[parent-child relationships]], [[mother-daughter relationships]], [[father-son relationships]]. | ||
The motherless daughter raised by her father is a staple of SF; in Golden Age pulp, she often showed up as a the only child of a scientist, who was his loyal and loving assistant or secretary. | The [[motherlessness|motherless]] daughter raised by her father is a staple of SF; in Golden Age pulp, she often showed up as a the only child of a scientist, who was his loyal and loving assistant or secretary. | ||
Notable father-daughter relationships in SF: | Notable father-daughter relationships in SF: | ||
Revision as of 13:10, 20 March 2007
The parent-child relationship ... the father-daughter relationship. See also parent-child relationships, mother-daughter relationships, father-son relationships.
The motherless daughter raised by her father is a staple of SF; in Golden Age pulp, she often showed up as a the only child of a scientist, who was his loyal and loving assistant or secretary.
Notable father-daughter relationships in SF:
- Lara Croft
- James Patrick Kelly, "Itsy Bitsy Spider"
- Karen Joy Fowler, "The Elizabeth Complex"
Common examples outside of SF of the same issue:
- Nancy Drew
- Veronica Mars