Phoebe Junior

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Broadview Press, 2002 M04 17

Margaret Oliphant, one of the most prolific and popular Victorian novelists, essayists, and reviewers, has been compared both in her day and our own to George Eliot. Oliphant wrote domestic novels that richly represent the broad social, political, and religious contexts of Victorian England. The Broadview edition of Phoebe Junior, the last novel in Oliphant’s Chronicles of Carlingford series, restores the earliest extant text.

The supplemental materials provide a rich background for examining key nineteenth-century issues such as religion and church reform, gender and the woman question, society and politics. They include excerpts from contemporary novels and poetry; newspaper articles; reviews; essays; polemic on religion and church reform; materials on gender and the woman question, and on etiquette and dress.

 

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Contenido

Introduction
7
A Brief Chronology
28
A Note on the Text
30
Phoebe Junior
31
Extracts from The Autobiography and Letters of Mrs M OW Oliphant 1899
419
Contemporary Reviews
426
Attitudes Towards Religion and Church Reform
434
Gender and the Woman Question
443
Etiquette and Dress
457
Selected Bibliography
461
Acknowledgements
463
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Acerca del autor (2002)

Elizabeth Langland is a Professor of English at the University of California, Davis. She is the author of Nobody’s Angels: Middle-Class Women and Domestic Ideology in Victorian Culture (1995), Anne Brontë: The Other One (1989), and Society in the Novel (1983); and co-editor of Out of Bounds (1990) and The Voyage In: Fictions of Female Development (1983).

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