Women’s ‘Defence-Narrative’ and its Role in the Formation of the Novel
The practice of women defending themselves in writing, which is often called the “women’s defence-narrative,” is a tradition that emerged in the late medieval period and continued as a dominant strain in women’s writing through the early modern period. There have been studies on how Daniel Defoe, us...
Main Author: | Subhasish Guha |
---|---|
Format: | Article |
Language: | English |
Published: |
Boibhashik
2021-11-01
|
Series: | Sanglap: Journal of Literary and Cultural Inquiry |
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | https://sanglap-journal.in/index.php/sanglap/article/view/132 |
Similar Items
-
Don Fernand de Tolede de Mme d’Aulnoy : un récit de voyage au romanesque baroque
by: Marie-Agnès Thirard
Published: (2017-06-01) -
Review of The Routledge Companion to Seventeenth Century Philosophy by Dan Kaufman (ed.)
by: Nicholas Jolley
Published: (2018-07-01) -
“DISGRACE” BY J.M. COETZEE AS A POSTMODERN VARIATION OF THE NOVEL ABOUT A MUSICIAN
by: Mariia S. Pshenychna
Published: (2023-12-01) -
Reading, religion and politics c.1630-1685: Lord Robartes and the Library at Lanhydrock House
by: Aldred, SE
Published: (2024) -
Citizenship and Exile: English Republicanism in a Transnational Context
by: Gaby Mahlberg
Published: (2016-07-01)