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  • Format: ePub

In "Fresh Leaves," Fanny Fern employs her signature wit and keen social insight to explore the complexities of 19th-century womanhood. This collection of essays, originally published in the mid-1850s, showcases Fern's ability to blend humor with poignant commentary on the roles and limitations placed upon women in a male-dominated society. Utilizing a conversational style that engages the reader directly, she addresses issues ranging from marriage and motherhood to the pursuit of individuality, all while drawing from her own experiences as a writer and a woman advocating for social change. The…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Fresh Leaves," Fanny Fern employs her signature wit and keen social insight to explore the complexities of 19th-century womanhood. This collection of essays, originally published in the mid-1850s, showcases Fern's ability to blend humor with poignant commentary on the roles and limitations placed upon women in a male-dominated society. Utilizing a conversational style that engages the reader directly, she addresses issues ranging from marriage and motherhood to the pursuit of individuality, all while drawing from her own experiences as a writer and a woman advocating for social change. The essays reflect the emerging voice of women's rights in a period when such discourse was beginning to gain traction in literary circles. Fanny Fern, born Sarah Payson Willis, was a trailblazing literary figure who defied the conventions of her time. Drafted into writing due to financial necessity following the death of her first husband, she became one of the first female newspaper columnists. Her courageous stance on women's issues and her candid reflections on domestic life were revolutionary, inspired by her own struggles as a mother and a working woman, infusing her work with authenticity and urgency. "Fresh Leaves" is a compelling read for those interested in feminist literature, antebellum American culture, and the evolving role of women in society. Fern's incisive observations and relatable stories resonate with contemporary readers, offering timeless truths about gender and identity that remain relevant today. This work deserves a place on the shelves of anyone who values the historical dimensions of literary feminism.

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Autorenporträt
Fanny Fern was an American novelist, children's author, humorist, and newspaper columnist from the 1850s until the 1870s. Her appeal has been attributed to a conversational approach and an understanding of what was important to her primarily middle-class female audience. By 1855, Fern was the highest-paid columnist in the United States, earning $100 per week for her New York Ledger column. A collection of her columns released in 1853 sold 70,000 copies in its first year. Her most famous work, the fictional autobiography Ruth Hall (1854), has become a favorite among feminist literary students. Sara Payson Willis was born in Portland, Maine, to Nathaniel Willis, a newspaper proprietor, and Hannah Parker, his wife. She was the sixth of their nine kids. Her older brother, Nathaniel Parker Willis, rose to prominence as a journalist and magazine owner. Richard Storrs Willis, her younger brother, became a musician and music journalist, well known for creating the tune for "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear". Her other siblings included Lucy Douglas (born 1804), Louisa Harris (1807), Julia Dean (1809), Mary Perry (1813), Edward Payson (1816), and Ellen Holmes Willis (1821).