Titlebook: Diaries and Journals of Literary Women from Fanny Burney to Virginia Woolf; Judy Simons Book 1990 Judy Simons 1990 bibliography.drama.draw

修飾語

縱火

彩色

meditation

Mediocre

travail

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-14874-8ere the bedrock of mid-nineteenth century leisured society. Her journal, recording her empty hours, is packed with obsessive dissection of minute events and her own profoundly felt reactions to the trivia of existence.

Soliloquy

Human Fetal Tissue Transplantationreconcile contradictory impulses, are features of both her journal and her published stories. These two forms of writing, the private and the public, the confidential aside and the imaginative fiction, are closely bound together both in their approach and in their exploration of self.

Dealing

細(xì)胞膜

The Fear of Discovery: The Journals of Fanny Burney, time she made her final entry in 1840 that same diary had become her major literary work. Between those two dates she had participated in, and recorded, some of the most dramatic events of her time. She was a best-selling novelist by the time she was thirty, fêted by the most celebrated intellectua

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