Edith Wharton. My Dear Governess: The Letters of Edith Wharton to Anna Bahlmann.doi:10.1080/00497878.2013.736300Martha Rapp SaylesCalifornia State UniversityWomen's Studies: An inter-disciplinary journal
In 1988, the Scribner's published The Letters of Edith Wharton, a volume of her correspondence from 1902 to 1937 edited by R.W.B. Lewis and Nancy Lewis. A year later, the Beinecke Library recatalogued its Edith Wharton Collection, affording access to the significant archival holdings at ...
R.W.B. Lewis and Nancy Lewis, eds., The Letters of Edith Wharton (New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons, 1988), 480. 43. Lee, Edith Wharton, 396–97. 44. Hildegard Hoeller, “Innocence and Scandal in Edith Wharton’s Old New York,” in Edith Wharton’s The Age of Innocence: New ...
In 1988, the Scribner's published The Letters of Edith Wharton, a volume of her correspondence from 1902 to 1937 edited by R.W.B. Lewis and Nancy Lewis. A year later, the Beinecke Library recatalogued its Edith Wharton Collection, affording access to the significant archival holdings at ...
Funston, American Literature 'Janet Goodwyn sets out, by looking at Wharton's appropriation of different cultures, to nail the 'canard' that she was 'but a pale imitator of Henry James' - Hermione Lee, Times Literary Supplement `The Land of Letters was henceforth to be my country and I ...
The past decade has provided something of a bonanza for aficionados of Edith Wharton--the biography of Wharton by R. W. B. Lewis in 1975, “Letters of Edith Wharton” two years ago, and, last year, “Henry James and Edith Wharton, Letters 1900-1915.” And now, two new editions have...
Funston, American Literature 'Janet Goodwyn sets out, by looking at Wharton's appropriation of different cultures, to nail the 'canard' that she was 'but a pale imitator of Henry James' - Hermione Lee, Times Literary Supplement The Land of Letters was henceforth to be my country and I ...
countless short stories and serials, a string of hit plays.And there were countless honors: Tarkington was not only commercial but literary-not just the Pulitzers but in 1933 the gold medal for fiction from the American Academy of Arts and Letters, which Edith Wharton and William Dean Howells ...
He was beginning to wonder how the world was going, and when, presently, the hotel-keeper told him there were no letters for him in the steamer’s mail-bag, he felt a distinct sense of disappointment. His friend had gone into the jungle on a long excursion, and he was lonely, ...
"Papa had letters from him once or twice about business, I think. He undertook the management of some affair which required attention while we were away. Dr. Bretton seems to respect papa, and to have pleasure in obliging him." "Yes: you met him yesterday on the boulevard; you would ...