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List of Illustrations | ||
Acknowledgments | ||
List of Abbreviations for Works by Rachilde | ||
Introduction: On Writing Biography: In which the author pays a visit to Perigueux and makes a detour to Galveston | 1 | |
1860, February 11, Women as Outsiders: In which Marguerite Eymery (Rachilde) is born, a werewolf appears, and traps are both set and sprung | 12 | |
1870, October 29, The Ambivalence of the Paternal: In which Captain Eymery is taken prisoner | 29 | |
1875, January or Early February, The Cultural Injunction to Silence: In which Rachilde is engaged, appears to attempt suicide, and meets a ghost who delivers an important message | 48 | |
1876, March 1, Woman as Medium: In which seances are held, Madame Eymery meets "Rachilde," and doubles mysteriously appear | 63 | |
1877, June 23, Authority, Authorship, and Authorization: In which Rachilde publishes her first story and Victor Hugo authorizes her | 78 | |
1884, May-July, The Politics of Publishing: In which Monsieur Venus is published and the French police take an interest in Rachilde | 88 | |
1884, December 12, Writing as Cross-Dressing: In which Rachilde applies for permission to cross-dress and become a writer | 101 | |
1885, A Thursday in March, Marriage and the Woman Writer: In which Rachilde meets Alfred Vallette and marries him, despite some second thoughts | 114 | |
1887, February 26 (A Saturday), The Photograph Never Lies: In which a front page brings attention to Rachilde's hair | 138 | |
1889, October 25, The Cultural Legitimacy of the Woman Writer: In which Rachilde's daughter is born and questions are raised about legitimacy | 151 | |
1890, November 10, Imagining the Self: In which Rachilde's first play is performed and some mirrors are looked into | 160 | |
1894, A Tuesday, Male Anxiety at the Fin de Siecle: In which Rachilde, cupbearer to the symbolist gods, meets Alfred Jarry | 172 | |
1900, December 10, Women and Education: In which Rachilde's mother is admitted to the asylum of Charenton and some deficiencies in Rachilde's education become apparent | 185 | |
1925, July 2, Women and Surrealism: In which Rachilde gets into a bun fight | 203 | |
1928, June, Gender Anxiety in French Modernism: In which Le Prisonnier is published and Rachilde acts rather queerly | 217 | |
1953, April 4, On Minding: In which Rachilde is reunited with Lison | 228 | |
Notes | 235 | |
Bibliography | 261 | |
Index | 287 |
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Add Rachilde and French Women's Authorship: From Decadence to Modernism, Under the assumed name Rachilde, Marguerite Eymery (1860-1953) wrote over sixty works of fiction, drama, poetry, memoir, and criticism, including Monsieur Vénus, one of the most famous examples of decadent fiction. She was closely associated with the lite, Rachilde and French Women's Authorship: From Decadence to Modernism to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Rachilde and French Women's Authorship: From Decadence to Modernism, Under the assumed name Rachilde, Marguerite Eymery (1860-1953) wrote over sixty works of fiction, drama, poetry, memoir, and criticism, including Monsieur Vénus, one of the most famous examples of decadent fiction. She was closely associated with the lite, Rachilde and French Women's Authorship: From Decadence to Modernism to your collection on WonderClub |