Elizabeth Gaskell

Elizabeth Gaskell
Author: S. Foster
Publisher: Springer
Total Pages: 211
Release: 2002-10-07
Genre: Literary Criticism
ISBN: 1403937516

This literary biographical study examines the life and works of the mid-Victorian woman novelist, Elizabeth Gaskell, whose popularity is now well established. It places her writing in the context of her attitudes towards creative production, her relationship with publishers, and her literary friendships, as well as examining those events of her life which fed into her work. It pays particular attention to the ways in which she sought to reconcile the conflicting demands made upon her, as woman and as artist.

Literary Manuscripts of Elizabeth Gaskell, with Material Relating to Her

Literary Manuscripts of Elizabeth Gaskell, with Material Relating to Her
Author: Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell
Publisher:
Total Pages:
Release: 1757
Genre: English fiction
ISBN:

Comprises: Autograph fair copy, for the printer, of Gaskell's novel 'Sylvia's Lovers' (slightly incomplete; MS 1); Victorian autograph album, containing a fragment of 'Sylvia's Lovers' (MS 2); Gaskell's diary dedicated to her daughter, Marianne (1835-1838, MS 3); "Clopton Hall", an article by Gaskell, dated 1840, and three related letters (MS 4); Family commonplace book kept by Jane Adeane and family, including an extract of a letter from Gaskell to Lady Hatherton (MS 5); Review of Gaskell's 'Mary Barton' by Emily Winkworth (MS 6); Letters from Gaskell to Eliza Gaskell (sister-in-law; MS 7), Mrs Nancy Robson (sister-in-law; MS 8), Ann Shaen, Catherine Winkworth, Mrs William Shaen (concerning Charlotte Brontë; MS 9), John Forster (MS 11), her daughters (MSS 12-15), Harriet Carr (MS 18), Florence Nightingale (MS 18), Eliza Fox (MS 24), and others; Letters from Fredrika Bremer (MS 10), John Forster (MS 11), Frances Parthenope Nightingale (MS 17), Caroline Clive (MS 19), and others to Gaskell; Letters from Gaskell's daughters, Miss Meta Gaskell and Mrs Thurston Holland (née Marianne Gaskell) to Clement Shorter (MS 16); Transcripts of correspondence between Gaskell and various people, including Charlotte Brontë and Charles Dickens (MSS 20-21); Biographical and bibliographical notes about Gaskell made by Clement Shorter and arranged by John Alexander Symington (MS 22); Final TS draft of an unpublished biography "Life and letters of Mrs E.C. Gaskell" by Jane Revere Coolidge (MS 23); and documents related to some of Gaskell's relatives, mainly the Hollands, and to the Dumbleton estate owned by the family in the 19th century (Boxes A-C).