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These three works of fiction - two by Mary Wollstonecraft, the radical author of A Vindication of the Rights of Woman, and one by her daughter Mary Shelley, creator of Frankenstein - are powerfully emotive stories that combine passion with forceful feminist argument. In Mary, the heroine flees her young husband in order to nurse her dearest friend, Ann, and finds genuine love, while Maria tells of a desperate young woman who seeks consolation in the arms of another man after the loss of her child. Matilda (suppressed for over a century) tells the story of a woman alienated from society by the incestuous passion of her father.
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用intro里的话来总结吧。"The works.... are not the highest aesthetic achievement of either author but... they gain psychological and allusive resonance through association with each other and with the experiences of their authors." And that's why this book is required for my women and literature class I guess.
用intro里的话来总结吧。"The works.... are not the highest aesthetic achievement of either author but... they gain psychological and allusive resonance through association with each other and with the experiences of their authors." And that's why this book is required for my women and literature class I guess.
用intro里的话来总结吧。"The works.... are not the highest aesthetic achievement of either author but... they gain psychological and allusive resonance through association with each other and with the experiences of their authors." And that's why this book is required for my women and literature class I guess.
用intro里的话来总结吧。"The works.... are not the highest aesthetic achievement of either author but... they gain psychological and allusive resonance through association with each other and with the experiences of their authors." And that's why this book is required for my women and literature class I guess.
用intro里的话来总结吧。"The works.... are not the highest aesthetic achievement of either author but... they gain psychological and allusive resonance through association with each other and with the experiences of their authors." And that's why this book is required for my women and literature class I guess.
