I have researched the unpublished manuscript of the posthumously published novel, The Garden of Eden (1986). I have focused on how the unpublished material emphasizes Catherine Bourne, the female protagonist, in provocative, new light, making her and this text worthy of strong consideration. Particularly, this material stresses the artistic conflict within her marriage; her creative sexual energy and action threaten the masculine, artistic world that her husband David Bourne clings to. The manuscript offers a powerful dynamic between competing masculine and feminine presences. Catherine emerges more complicated, deep, and powerful than the published novel conveys
At the end of Shakespeare\u27s Cymbeline, the villainous Iachimo unravels the sordid details ofhis s...
Manuscript study. Amends the traditionally defined opposition between creator-David and destroyer-Ca...
The myth of the disobedient woman, along with patriarchal myths of virginity, provide writers with w...
Catherine Bourne can be seen as, if not the first, the most feminist hemingwayesque heroine. The Gar...
The exegesis portion of my thesis examines representations of feminine masochism in 20th-century lit...
The Garden of Eden, Ernest Hemingway\u27s posthumous work, was edited by Tom Jenksa, anonymous edito...
Explores Hemingway’s treatment of gender and psychic trauma, relating Cantwell’s disabilities to his...
In A Bloodsmoor Romance, Joyce Carol Oates uses a parody of nineteenth-century attitudes to women to...
In proposing a theory of female bastardy, I examine the lives and books of five writers: Flora Trist...
In the male-dominated literary canon, women characters repeatedly die to preserve patriarchal ideolo...
Th is paper offers an analysis of two characters, David and Catherine Bourne, in Ernest Hemingway’s ...
In the nineteenth century female writers were only able to conceive of and construct two types of na...
Research Doctorate - Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)This literary study explores the female condition in ...
In his novels No Name (1862) and Armadale (1866), Wilkie Collins explores the social role of women i...
This article aims at examining women’s social position in Thomas Hardy’s Tess of the D’Urbervilles. ...
At the end of Shakespeare\u27s Cymbeline, the villainous Iachimo unravels the sordid details ofhis s...
Manuscript study. Amends the traditionally defined opposition between creator-David and destroyer-Ca...
The myth of the disobedient woman, along with patriarchal myths of virginity, provide writers with w...
Catherine Bourne can be seen as, if not the first, the most feminist hemingwayesque heroine. The Gar...
The exegesis portion of my thesis examines representations of feminine masochism in 20th-century lit...
The Garden of Eden, Ernest Hemingway\u27s posthumous work, was edited by Tom Jenksa, anonymous edito...
Explores Hemingway’s treatment of gender and psychic trauma, relating Cantwell’s disabilities to his...
In A Bloodsmoor Romance, Joyce Carol Oates uses a parody of nineteenth-century attitudes to women to...
In proposing a theory of female bastardy, I examine the lives and books of five writers: Flora Trist...
In the male-dominated literary canon, women characters repeatedly die to preserve patriarchal ideolo...
Th is paper offers an analysis of two characters, David and Catherine Bourne, in Ernest Hemingway’s ...
In the nineteenth century female writers were only able to conceive of and construct two types of na...
Research Doctorate - Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)This literary study explores the female condition in ...
In his novels No Name (1862) and Armadale (1866), Wilkie Collins explores the social role of women i...
This article aims at examining women’s social position in Thomas Hardy’s Tess of the D’Urbervilles. ...
At the end of Shakespeare\u27s Cymbeline, the villainous Iachimo unravels the sordid details ofhis s...
Manuscript study. Amends the traditionally defined opposition between creator-David and destroyer-Ca...
The myth of the disobedient woman, along with patriarchal myths of virginity, provide writers with w...