User:Ughhwhatevertay/Choose an Article

Article Selection
Please list articles that you're considering for your Wikipedia assignment below. Begin to critique these articles and find relevant sources.

Option 1

 * “The Victorian Influencer Who Peddled Poisonous Beauty Elixirs.” :
 * Citing my own bibliography: Although there is not a clear “conclusion” due to the topic being of research purposes, my observation of the article is that it is clear of bias from the author while simultaneously showcasing the real life and case of Sarah Rachel Russell, which could be useful to literary context and legitimacy of my Wiki-Project contribution. :
 * www.atlasobscura.com/articles/who-was-madame-rachel-scam:

Option 2

 * “Beautiful for Ever: The True Story of Madame Rachel.” :
 * Citing my own bibliography: Whilst being an informative research article, Whitlock strays away from being opinion-based focuses on factual, truth-based statements about Madame Rachel, which is also proven from the countless amounts of credible sources used by the writer. In conclusion, my observation of this literacy excerpt proves to be a key component to my research and addition to the case of Sarah Rachel Russell. :
 * www.helenrappaport.com/womens-history/the-true-story-of-madame-rachel/:

Option 3

 * “A ‘Taint Upon Them’: The Madame Rachel Case, Fraud, and Retail Trade in Nineteenth-Century England.” :
 * Citing my own bibliography: The credibility of this article leans towards factual and accurate, because the writer, Rappaport, is a credited history author of 20 years and has a college level of education in the field. The usefulness of this article serves as a helping hand in my research of Madame Russell, because it serves as a guide into her motives, the significant importance of someone like her at that time period, and how her actions and conviction of the crimes she committed could serve as a reason why beauty consumers today can raise skepticism about conventional cosmetic standards. :
 * https://doi.org/10.1353/vcr.1998.0002 (https://www.jstor.org/stable/27794887)