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Publisher:
Cambridge University Press
Online publication date:
October 2010
Print publication year:
2010
Online ISBN:
9780511780059

Book description

In this 2010 book, Dorri Beam presents an important contribution to nineteenth-century fiction by examining how and why a florid and sensuous style came to be adopted by so many authors. Discussing a diverse range of authors, including Margaret Fuller and Pauline Hopkins, Beam traces this style through a variety of literary endeavors and reconstructs the political rationale behind the writers' commitments to this form of prose. Beam provides both close readings of a number of familiar and unfamiliar works and an overarching account of the importance of this form of writing, suggesting new ways of looking at style as a medium through which gender can be signified and reshaped. Style, Gender, and Fantasy in Nineteenth Century American Women's Writing redefines our understanding of women's relation to aesthetics and their contribution to both American literary romanticism and feminist reform. This illuminating account provides valuable new insights for scholars of American literature and women's writing.

Reviews

'Beam’s book is an illuminating account of highly wrought style. She makes this prose newly inhabitable and mounts a significant challenge to the premise that domesticity and sentimentality are central to women’s fiction in the nineteenth century. She shows, too, that attempts to slip the cords of reality can actually be urgent assaults on that which only bears the look of immutable reality.'

Theo Davis Source: Legacy: A Journal of American Women Writers

'Dorri Beam makes a significant contribution to the study of ornament and aesthetic excess in American women’s writing of the nineteenth century.'

Cindy Murillo Source: American Literary Realism

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Contents

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