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Ch. 1 | Folklore as a critical tool | 1 |
Ch. 2 | "Things totally out of nature" : fairies and fairy tales in eighteenth-century fiction | 23 |
Ch. 3 | "Syren Lure" : folklore as national rhetoric in The Wild Irish Girl | 45 |
Ch. 4 | Governesses, emigres, and fairies : implications of folklore in the novels of Charlotte Bronte | 63 |
Ch. 5 | George Eliot's English water-nixies and sad-eyed princesses | 97 |
Ch. 6 | Domesticating the fairy realm : Anne Thackeray and Jean Ingelow | 119 |
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Add Folklore in British Literature : Naming and Narrating in Women's Fiction, 1750-1880, Folklore provides a metaphor for insecurity in British women's writing published between 1750 and 1880. When characters feel uneasy about separations between races, classes, or sexes, they speak of mermaids and Cinderella to make threatening women unrea, Folklore in British Literature : Naming and Narrating in Women's Fiction, 1750-1880 to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Folklore in British Literature : Naming and Narrating in Women's Fiction, 1750-1880, Folklore provides a metaphor for insecurity in British women's writing published between 1750 and 1880. When characters feel uneasy about separations between races, classes, or sexes, they speak of mermaids and Cinderella to make threatening women unrea, Folklore in British Literature : Naming and Narrating in Women's Fiction, 1750-1880 to your collection on WonderClub |