Pioneering eighteenth-century feminist Mary Wollstonecraft lived a life as radical as her vision of a fairer world. She overcame great disadvantages - poverty (her abusive, sybaritic father squandered the family fortune), a frivolous education, and the stigma of being unmarried in a man's world. Her life changed when Thomas Paine's publisher, Joseph Johnson, determined to make her a writer. Wollstonecraft lived as fully as a man would, socializing with the great painters, poets, and revolutionaries of her era. She traveled to Paris during the French Revolution; fell in love with Gilbert Imlay, a fickle American; and, unmarried, openly bore their daughter, Fanny. This biography of Mary Wollstonecraft gives a balanced view. Diane Jacobs also continues Wollstonecraft's story by concluding with those of her daughters.
Alan R Tripp married three times: First when he eloped, a second time in a double ceremony with the brides sister, and a third time when he renewed his vows.
In this book, she recalls her trials and tribulations, touching on a wide range of topics, including clinical rotations, romance in the hospital, AIDS, mentoring, and media portrayals of medical professionals.
In this famous essay, Woolf addressed the status of women, and women artists in particular. In this essay, the author also asserts that a woman must have money and a room of her own if she is to write.
For Her Own Good provides today’s readers with an indispensable dose of informed skepticism.
Margaret is a single mother.
Jennifer Breen's readable account tells you all you have ever wanted to know about women's fiction this century. Her coverage ranges from the famous such as Virginia Woolf and Alice...
THE QUEEN, THE COURT AND ETIQUETTE Representations of Victoria both visual and verbal in the popular press were crucial to re- working the meaning of the monarchy during her long reign (Homans 1993). Invoked across the range of women's ...
A fascinating look at the real Gabrielle “Coco” Chanel, the designer who forever revolutionized the way women look.
On all these fronts, there is much work yet to be done, and this book, Allende hopes, will “light the torches of our daughters and granddaughters with mine.
"Two silent stalkers -- heart diseases and stroke -- kill two of every five women, largely due to our speed-obsessed, stressed, unhealthy lifestyles.