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Introduction * 'An Age of Transition': Historical Context * Theorizing Female Rivalry * Rewriting the Victorians: May Sinclair's Transitional Modernism * The 'Other Woman': Rebecca West's 'Difference of View' * A 'Shared Working Existence': Vera Brittain and Winifred Holtby * The 'Recurring Dream' of Romance: Rosamond Lehman * Conclusion
Introduction * 'An Age of Transition': Historical Context * Theorizing Female Rivalry * Rewriting the Victorians: May Sinclair's Transitional Modernism * The 'Other Woman': Rebecca West's 'Difference of View' * A 'Shared Working Existence': Vera Brittain and Winifred Holtby * The 'Recurring Dream' of Romance: Rosamond Lehman * Conclusion
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Add Sisters and rivals in British women's fiction, 1914-39, What happens when two women love the same man? This is the first book to examine female rivalry as a distinctive theme in women's fiction and to analyze the female-identified erotic triangle, where two women are rivals for the same man, as a narrative pat, Sisters and rivals in British women's fiction, 1914-39 to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Sisters and rivals in British women's fiction, 1914-39, What happens when two women love the same man? This is the first book to examine female rivalry as a distinctive theme in women's fiction and to analyze the female-identified erotic triangle, where two women are rivals for the same man, as a narrative pat, Sisters and rivals in British women's fiction, 1914-39 to your collection on WonderClub |