Emily Brontë occupies a special place in the English literary canon.
See offerDenise Levertov (1923-1997) was an award-winning author of more than thirty books of poetry and prose featuring the subjects of politics and war and, in later years, religion.
See offerAlice Munro's Miraculous Art is a collection of sixteen original essays on Nobel laureate Alice Munro's writings.
See offerThe literary canon is filled with intelligent, feisty, never-say-die heroines, and legendary female authors. Like today's women, they too placed a premium on personality, spirituality, career, sisterhood, and family.
See offerWith this critically acclaimed 1940 memoir, pioneering Japanese writer and activist Ayako Ishigaki made history.
See offerJourneys Exposed: Women's Writing, Photography, and Mobility examines contemporary literature written by women that are all in different ways related to Italy.
See offerResistance Reimagined highlights unconventional modes of black women's activism within a society that has spoken so much of freedom but has granted it so selectively.
See offer""In ihren Romanen und Erzählungen widmet sich Terézia Mora AuBenseitern und Heimatlosen, prekären Existenzen und Menschen auf der Suche (…).
See offerAfter Agatha: Women Write Crime is the first book to examine how British, American and Canadian female crime writers pursue their craft and what they think about crime writing.
See offerThis collection analyzes the theme of the "afterlife" as it animated nineteenth-century American women's theology-making and appeals for social justice.
See offerLike the products of the "sea-change" described in Ariel's song in The Tempest, modernist writing is "rich and strange.
See offerWilla Cather wrote about the places she knew, including Nebraska, New Mexico, New York, and Virginia. Often forgotten among these essential locations has been Pittsburgh.
See offerThe Real Beatrix Potter is a fascinating and revealing biography of one of the world's most cherished children's authors.
See offerWith a Foreword by Zoe Whittall."A writer may do as she pleases with her epoch.
See offerAemilia Lanyer was a Londoner of Jewish-Italian descent and the mistress of Queen Elizabeth's Lord Chamberlain.
See offerAnn Beattie, Annie Dillard, Maxine Hong Kingston, Toni Morrison, Cynthia Ozick, Grace Paley, Marge Piercy, Anne Redmon, Anne Tyler, and Alice Walker all seem to be especially concerned with narrative management.
See offerWith the rise of mass tourism, Italy became increasingly accessible to Victorian women travellers not only as a locus of artistic culture but also as a site of political enquiry.
See offerIn the first three decades of the twentieth century, artists, writers, musicians, and architects from both sides of the Atlantic interacted to create a modern style for Brazil.
See offerTexts, Images, Practices offers multidisciplinary readings of various texts of culture, including social and political phenomena, novels, memoirs, letters and articles in the press, musical, theatrical adaptation and food.
See offerThe Nonesuch is the name of one of Georgette Heyer's most famous novels. It means a person or thing without equal, and Georgette Heyer is certainly that.
See offerHas censorship always been a threat to authorship and artistic production? How did the mass market, the reading public, political or economic concerns influence authors' creativity and literary production in the late nineteenth century?
See offerTomasz Garbol's book reconstructs Czeslaw Milosz's poetic vision of the world after the Fall.
See offerThe book centres around the topic of subjectivity and self-representation in contemporary Japanese literature and offers a new approach to the genre of shishosetsu (the I-novel).
See offerA lively and far-ranging interest in place, space, and situation characterizes the work of Romantic-era British author Charlotte Smith (1749-1806).
See offerWhen first published in 1977, A Literature of Their Own quickly set the stage for the creative explosion of feminist literary studies that transformed the field in the 1980s.
See offerIn Belles and Poets, Julia Nitz analyzes the Civil War diary writing of eight white women from the U.S.
See offerThe nexus of psychoanalytic, literary, and philosophical approaches in this book focuses on an intertextual reading of Woolf and Kristeva in order to address the enigma of the persistent suppression of women's contributions to culture.
See offerPresents a comparative study of fiction by late twentieth and twenty-first century women writers from Ireland, Northern Ireland and Wales.
See offerAlthough Gothicism remains a popular subject of scholarly investigation, little attention has been paid to the figure of the Gothic female tyrant.
See offerForges a fresh interpretation of Charlotte Brontë's oeuvre as a response to ecological instability.
See offerAnalysis of Kressmann Taylor's novel "Address Unknown".
See offerWhat makes Anne of Green Gables an international, time-honoured classic? International audiences have described reading L.
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