This book was first published in 1999. This collection of essays by
leading scholars from Britain, the USA and Canada opens up the
limited landscape of Victorian novels by focusing attention on some
of the women writers popular in their own time but forgotten or
neglected by literary history. Spanning the entire Victorian
period, this study investigates particularly the role and treatment
of 'the woman question' in the second half of the century. There
are discussions of marriage, matriarchy and divorce, satire,
suffragette writing, writing for children, and links between
literature and art. Moving from Margaret Oliphant and Charlotte
Mary Yonge to Mary Ward, Marie Corelli, 'Ouida' and E. Nesbit, this
book illuminates the complex cultural and literary roles, and the
engaging contributions, of Victorian women writers.
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