The Nineteenth Century Ser.(1st Edition) Mistress of the House : Women of Property in the Victorian Novel by TimDolin Paperback, 168 Pages, Published 2016 by Routledge ISBN-13: 978-1-138-26744-2, ISBN: 1-138-26744-9
"This exploration of gender and property ownership in eight important novels argues that property is a decisive undercurrent in narrative structures and modes, as well as an important gender signature in society and culture. Tim Dolin suggests that the formal development of nineteenth-century domestic fiction can only be understood in the context of changes in the theory and laws of property: indeed femininity and its representation can ..."
"This volume collects Fay Zwicky's body of poetic work from her seven books alongside poetry uncollected and unpublished. It demonstrates an erudite and passionate crafter of language, and places Fay Zwicky at the summit of Australian poetry. "Zwicky is one of the world's finest poets; her sophistications of form and theme remind one of Akhmatova, Szymborska, Adrienne Rich and William Blake. With poise and control, she tracks the persona ..."
"Required Reading examines for the first time what students have read and studied in the disciplines of English and literary studies at Australian schools and Universities after 1945. On the basis of this primary evidence the authors challenge enduring myths of curriculum history, the history of literary studies, critical theory, and cultural studies. They fill out the picture of how students were encouraged to read, when, where, and in ..."
The Nineteenth Century Ser. Mistress of the House : Women of Property in the Victorian Novel by TimDolin 168 Pages, Published 2016 by Routledge ISBN-13: 978-1-351-91720-9, ISBN: 1-351-91720-X
"As Roger Henkle argues, Meredith's comic idea belongs to 'the "high culture"
movement of the 1870s and 1880s' and 'acquires coherence and ... Diana of the
Crossways, which considers the case of a woman politicized by birth and
marriage who aspires to aestheticism, ... admirer John Redworth sets out in the
late afternoon for the 'old straggling red brick house ..., a stone's throw from a
fingerpost on."