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Eliza Haywood (1693?-1756) was the most prolific female writer of
the 18th century, author of more than 75 volumes of conduct and
advice literature, criticism, journalism, fiction, drama,
pseudo-memoirs and literary parody. Her enormous popularity in her
own day is a matter of record: one scholar has demonstrated that
her first novel share(s) with Gulliver's Travels the distinction of
being the most popular English fiction of the 18th century before
Pamela.
This text reprints selected non-fictional works by Haywood, with
particular attention to the journalism, criticism, and "conduct and
advice" material. Here, Haywood explicates and defends ideas on
gender and culture that she develops obliquely elsewhere.
This text reprints selected non-fictional works by Haywood, with
particular attention to the journalism, criticism, and "conduct and
advice" material. Here, Haywood explicates and defends ideas on
gender and culture that she develops obliquely elsewhere.
This text reprints selected non-fictional works by Haywood, with
particular attention to the journalism, criticism, and "conduct and
advice" material. Here, Haywood explicates and defends ideas on
gender and culture that she develops obliquely elsewhere.
This text reprints selected non-fictional works by Haywood, with
particular attention to the journalism, criticism, and "conduct and
advice" material. Here, Haywood explicates and defends ideas on
gender and culture that she develops obliquely elsewhere.
This text reprints selected non-fictional works by Haywood, with
particular attention to the journalism, criticism, and "conduct and
advice" material. Here, Haywood explicates and defends ideas on
gender and culture that she develops obliquely elsewhere.
This text reprints selected non-fictional works by Haywood, with
particular attention to the journalism, criticism, and "conduct and
advice" material. Here, Haywood explicates and defends ideas on
gender and culture that she develops obliquely elsewhere.
Eliza Haywood (1693?-1756) was the most prolific female writer of
the 18th century, author of more than 75 volumes of conduct and
advice literature, criticism, journalism, fiction, drama,
translations, literary history, fictionalized biography,
psuedo-memoirs, and literary parody. Her enormous popularity in her
own day is a matter of record: one scholar has demonstrated that
her first novel share(s) with Gulliver's Travels the distinction of
being the most popular English fiction of the 18th century before
Pamela (1741).
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