|
Literary Notes: No mad genius but a Radical Dissenter
|
ANN RADCLIFFE, author of the Gothic novel The Mysteries of
Udolpho, was one of the most famous women of her time - and the least
known. She kept no diaries, other than some travel journals, and her
contemporaries left virtually no reminiscences of her. Her life
resembles a manuscript discovered in a Gothic novel: its leaves faded
or indecipherable, pages torn in half, whole chapters missing,
spurious passages by other hands.
Contemporary literary circles, finding it intolerable that the
most famous woman writer in England should live a completely
sequestered life, amused themselves with ...
Related newspaper, magazine, and trade journal articles from HighBeam Research
(Including press releases, facts, information, and biographies)
|
Heroes to swoon over; Mistress of Udolpho: The Life of Ann Radcliffe. By Rictor Norton (Leicester University Press, pounds 17.99). Reviewed by Christine Barker.(News)
; ...to find out anything concrete about Ann Radcliffe. Even the novels were difficult to...of the literary giants of her age. Ann Radcliffe, he concludes, was the Greta Garbo...seizes on this to back his thesis that Ann Radcliffe played a leading role in the emergent...
|
|
FURTHER READING ON THE FRENCH REVOLUTION
; ...the debate over the nature of the French Revolution has been unusually fierce and protracted...44.50). A Cultural History of the French Revolution, by Emmet Kennedy (Yale University Press, $35). French Caricature and the French Revolution, 1789-1799, edited by James Cuno...
|
|
The French Revolution: the Essential Readings.(Book Review)
; ...scholarship as rich as that of the French Revolution is inherently problematic. Inevitably...teachers of advanced courses on the French Revolution now have several such volumes from...notably, Jack Censer (ed.), The French Revolution and Intellectual History (Chicago...
|
|
Stone, Bailey Reinterpreting the French Revolution: a Global-Historical Perspective.(Book Review)(Brief Article)
; ...global-historical reinterpretation of the French Revolution promises much of interest to a general...mean a statist interpretation of the French Revolution set in the context of international...military conflict. Reinterpreting the French Revolution continues Stone's approach in ...
|
|
Andress, David: the French Revolution and the People.(Book Review)
; Andress, David The French Revolution and the People London: Hambledon and...Publication Date: April 2004 In The French Revolution and the People--his third book about the French Revolution--University of Portsmouth historian...
|
|
Making Democracy in the French Revolution.(Book Review)
; ...Over two hundred years on, the French Revolution is constantly undergoing metamorphosis...insignificance in terms of modern history. The French Revolution is no longer of any significant historical...author terms the devaluation of the French Revolution has had a great impact on the ...
|
|
The British Periodical Press and the French Revolution, 1789-99
; ...Periodical Press and the French Revolution, 1789-99. London: Palgrave...In popular memory, the French Revolution was a revolution gone...popularizations of their work, the French Revolution has provided ongoing warnings...
|
|
Fifty years of rewriting the French Revolution: John Dunne signposts main landmarks and current directions in the historiographical debate. (The Unpredictable Past).
; ...its own image. In the case of the French Revolution, this is an understatement. In the...selling text book Origins of the French Revolution, which begins with a long and detailed...celebrated textbook The Coming of the French Revolution (Eng. translation, 1947; original...
|
|
Sutherland, D. M. G. The French Revolution and Empire: The Quest for a Civic Order.(Book Review)(Brief Article)
; ...Publication Date: September 2002 The French Revolution and Empire: The Quest for a Civic Order is the French Revolution demythologized. D. M. G. Sutherland...Napoleon's own expansive ego. The French Revolution and Empire is the best one-volume...
|
|
Blood Sisters: The French Revolution in Women's Memory.
; ...bibliography) by women who lived through the French Revolution. They were duchesses, ladies-in-waiting...constructs a largely negative story of the French Revolution. The women describe the death of...indicates how men remembered the French Revolution, it is hard for us to see just ...
|
For more facts and information,
see all results