Add to ORKGA literary criticism of several books including Female Quixotism by Tabitha Tenney, The Female Quixote by Charlotte Lennox, and Angelina by Maria Edgeworth is presented. According to the authors, these novels constitute a transatlantic genre which highlights the moral and cultural complexities faced by women in the 18th and 19th centuries. Particular focus is given to the novels\u27 political contexts. Realism, the French Revolution, and republican government are also discussed
Charlotte Lennox’s novel The Female Quixote chronicles the adventures of a young woman who, like Don...
Fictional depictions of feminine reading and writing practices reveal transformations in expectation...
In the field of British literature, it is well established that during the eighteenth century the no...
A literary criticism of several books including Female Quixotism by Tabitha Tenney, The Female Qu...
A literary criticism of several books including Female Quixotism by Tabitha Tenney...
Female Quixotism (Boston 1801), by Tabitha Tenney, appeared on the cusp of an era containing the see...
The present article focuses on transatlantic female quixotism, as enacted by Tabitha Tenney’s heroin...
[Abstract] Women writers in eighteenth century England had to deal with accusations of immorality an...
These two novels offer clues to the idea of the reader and to the understanding of the nature of the...
This essay argues that Charlotte Lennox’s The Female Quixote or, The Adventures of Arabella (1752) s...
The essay provides a reading of Charlotte Lennox’s The Female Quixote (1752) considering it as a sor...
Quixotic Fictions of the USA 1792-1815 explores the conflicted and conflicting interpretations of Do...
Charlotte Lennox was engaged in a kind of generic transformation, or rather confusion, in the mid-ei...
Dragoş Ivana Published Online: 2017-12-22 | DOI: https://doi.org/10.1515/culture-2017-0043 ...
The following study is an examination of the deluded heroine in the novel between 1740 and 1820. Thr...
Charlotte Lennox’s novel The Female Quixote chronicles the adventures of a young woman who, like Don...
Fictional depictions of feminine reading and writing practices reveal transformations in expectation...
In the field of British literature, it is well established that during the eighteenth century the no...
A literary criticism of several books including Female Quixotism by Tabitha Tenney, The Female Qu...
A literary criticism of several books including Female Quixotism by Tabitha Tenney...
Female Quixotism (Boston 1801), by Tabitha Tenney, appeared on the cusp of an era containing the see...
The present article focuses on transatlantic female quixotism, as enacted by Tabitha Tenney’s heroin...
[Abstract] Women writers in eighteenth century England had to deal with accusations of immorality an...
These two novels offer clues to the idea of the reader and to the understanding of the nature of the...
This essay argues that Charlotte Lennox’s The Female Quixote or, The Adventures of Arabella (1752) s...
The essay provides a reading of Charlotte Lennox’s The Female Quixote (1752) considering it as a sor...
Quixotic Fictions of the USA 1792-1815 explores the conflicted and conflicting interpretations of Do...
Charlotte Lennox was engaged in a kind of generic transformation, or rather confusion, in the mid-ei...
Dragoş Ivana Published Online: 2017-12-22 | DOI: https://doi.org/10.1515/culture-2017-0043 ...
The following study is an examination of the deluded heroine in the novel between 1740 and 1820. Thr...
Charlotte Lennox’s novel The Female Quixote chronicles the adventures of a young woman who, like Don...
Fictional depictions of feminine reading and writing practices reveal transformations in expectation...
In the field of British literature, it is well established that during the eighteenth century the no...