Celebrating women’s writing: the pen in their hands

Image
wheatley
This section presents a small, miscellaneous set of resources related to women's writing and writing women. You can find much more in our library. The essay Celebrating women’s writing: the pen in their hands by Professor Ros Ballaster provides context and discussion, and points to further resources that you can explore. We hope they will give you a sense of the richness and variety of women’s creativity. -----------------------------------
# Title Description Contributor
41 Poems by Currer, Ellis, and Acton Bell. By the Brontë sisters (pseudonymously) Publisher Details: Lond. Smith Elden and co. Publication…
42 Frances Burney: the "Mother of English Fiction" By Kate O'Connor Before there was Jane Austen or even the gleam in Mr. Bronte’s eye that would… Kate O'Connor
43 Woman and Labour Includes: Thoughts on South Africa [1923], Stories, Dreams and Allegories [1923], The Letters of…
44 Anne Brontë Anne Brontë - drawing in pencil by Charlotte Brontë, 1845
45 Mary Leapor Dr Jennifer Batt talks about Mary Leapor, an 18th Century kitchen maid who wrote accomplished… Jennifer Batt
46 Mary Leapor Dr Jennifer Batt talks about Mary Leapor, an 18th Century kitchen maid who wrote accomplished… Jennifer Batt
47 Poems by the Most Eminent Ladies of Great Britain and Ireland. Vol I Originally published as: Poems by Eminent Ladies. On title page: "Re-published from the…
48 Poems by Eminent Ladies. Vol II Poems by eminent ladies : particularly: Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Behn, Miss Carter, Lady Chudleigh, Mrs.…
49 Olive Schreiner Professor Elleke Boehmer gives a talk on Olive Schreiner (1855-1920), the South African novelist,… Elleke Boehmer
50 Katherine Mansfield and Rhythm Magazine Dr Faith Binckes explains why modernist short story writer and critic Katherine Mansfield (1888-… Faith Binckes
Subscribe to Celebrating women’s writing: the pen in their hands