Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Brontës and War]( "The Brontës and War")
The Brontës and War52,99 €![Della Cruscan Poetry, Women and the Fashionable Newspaper]( "Della Cruscan Poetry, Women and the Fashionable Newspaper")
Della Cruscan Poetry, Women and the Fashionable Newspaper81,99 €![Della Cruscan Poetry, Women and the Fashionable Newspaper]( "Della Cruscan Poetry, Women and the Fashionable Newspaper")
Della Cruscan Poetry, Women and the Fashionable Newspaper81,99 €![British Women¿s Writing from Brontë to Bloomsbury, Volume 3]( "British Women¿s Writing from Brontë to Bloomsbury, Volume 3")
British Women¿s Writing from Brontë to Bloomsbury, Volume 3103,99 €![Charlotte Brontë and Contagion]( "Charlotte Brontë and Contagion")
Charlotte Brontë and Contagion88,99 €![The Arms-Bearing Woman and British Theatre in the Age of Revolution, 1789-1815]( "The Arms-Bearing Woman and British Theatre in the Age of Revolution, 1789-1815")
The Arms-Bearing Woman and British Theatre in the Age of Revolution, 1789-181588,99 €![Romanticism and the Letter]( "Romanticism and the Letter")
Romanticism and the Letter88,99 €
This book explores the significant textual relationship between Mary and Percy Shelley and the early works of the Brontë siblings. Through a detailed examination of the Shelleyan narrative accessible to the Brontës from their childhood to their final novels, this study argues for a fresh perspective on the Brontës' engagement with the Shelleys in both their juvenilia and later seven novels. In this respect, the book considers the Brontës as readers rather than exclusively as writers, viewing them as a product of the early nineteenth-century literary marketplace which maintained affinities to Romanticism. Reading, rewriting, and appropriating the textual Shelleys was a fundamental vein stemming the Brontës' writing from childhood, with Mary epitomising the model for what the sisters would eventually become: the female novelist.