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Male literary friendships are the stuff of legend; think Byron and Shelley, Fitzgerald and Hemingway. But the world’s best-loved female authors are usually mythologized as solitary eccentrics or isolated geniuses. Coauthors and real-life friends Emily Midorikawa and Emma Claire Sweeney prove this wrong, thanks to their discovery of a wealth of surprising collaborations: the friendship between Jane Austen and one of the family servants, playwright Anne Sharp; the daring feminist author Mary Taylor, who shaped the work of Charlotte Brontë; the transatlantic friendship of the seemingly aloof George Eliot and Harriet Beecher Stowe; and Virginia Woolf and Katherine Mansfield, most often portrayed as bitter foes, but who, in fact, enjoyed a complex friendship fired by an underlying erotic charge. Through letters and diaries that have never been published before, <i>A Secret Sisterhood</i> resurrects these forgotten stories of female friendships. They were sometimes scandalous and volatile, sometimes supportive and inspiring, but always—until now—tantalizingly consigned to the shadows.
Buchkauf
A Secret Sisterhood, Emily Midorikawa, Emma Claire Sweeney, Margaret Atwood
- Sprache
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 2017
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- Titel
- A Secret Sisterhood
- Untertitel
- The Literary Friendships of Jane Austen, Charlotte Brontë, George Eliot, and Virginia Woolf
- Sprache
- Englisch
- Autor*innen
- Emily Midorikawa, Emma Claire Sweeney, Margaret Atwood
- Verlag
- Mariner Books
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 2017
- Einband
- Hardcover
- Seitenzahl
- 331
- ISBN10
- 054488373X
- ISBN13
- 9780544883734
- Reihe
- Schlagwörter
- Sachbücher, Frauen, USA, 20. Jahrhundert, Biographien, 19. Jahrhundert, Feminismus, Über Bücher, Schriftstellerinnen, Jane Austen, Kollaboration
- Beschreibung
- Male literary friendships are the stuff of legend; think Byron and Shelley, Fitzgerald and Hemingway. But the world’s best-loved female authors are usually mythologized as solitary eccentrics or isolated geniuses. Coauthors and real-life friends Emily Midorikawa and Emma Claire Sweeney prove this wrong, thanks to their discovery of a wealth of surprising collaborations: the friendship between Jane Austen and one of the family servants, playwright Anne Sharp; the daring feminist author Mary Taylor, who shaped the work of Charlotte Brontë; the transatlantic friendship of the seemingly aloof George Eliot and Harriet Beecher Stowe; and Virginia Woolf and Katherine Mansfield, most often portrayed as bitter foes, but who, in fact, enjoyed a complex friendship fired by an underlying erotic charge. Through letters and diaries that have never been published before, <i>A Secret Sisterhood</i> resurrects these forgotten stories of female friendships. They were sometimes scandalous and volatile, sometimes supportive and inspiring, but always—until now—tantalizingly consigned to the shadows.