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One of the most popular poets of her time, Charlotte Smith revived the sonnet form in England, influencing Wordsworth and Keats. Equally popular as a novelist, she experimented with many genres, and even her children's books were highly regarded by her contemporaries. Charlotte Smith's letters enlarge our understanding of her literary achievement, for they show the private world of spirit, determination, anger, and sorrow in which she wrote.Despite her family's diligence in destroying her papers

Authors, English --- Smith, Charlotte Turner, --- Smith, Charlotte,

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Thematology --- Smith, Charlotte --- anno 1700-1799 --- Great Britain --- Authors, English --- Women and literature --- 82 --- Biography --- History --- Literatuur. Algemene literatuurwetenschap --- Smith, Charlotte, --- Smith, Charlotte Turner, --- Writers --- Book

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"Exploring Charlotte Smith's Elegiac Sonnets, author Bethan Roberts clarifies their 'place', understood in multiple ways, in literary history. It argues that Smith's work engages more deeply with tradition than has hitherto been realised and revises our understanding not only of Smith's career but also of the sonnet in eighteenth-century England"--

Sonnets, English --- Elegiac poetry, English --- History and criticism. --- History and criticism. --- Smith, Charlotte, --- Smith, Charlotte, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Charlotte Smith --- sonnet --- literary history --- tradition --- place

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"Exploring Charlotte Smith's Elegiac Sonnets, author Bethan Roberts clarifies their 'place', understood in multiple ways, in literary history. It argues that Smith's work engages more deeply with tradition than has hitherto been realised and revises our understanding not only of Smith's career but also of the sonnet in eighteenth-century England"--

Sonnets, English. --- Elegiac poetry, English. --- Sonnets, English --- Elegiac poetry, English --- Charlotte Smith --- sonnet --- literary history --- tradition --- place --- History and criticism. --- History and criticism. --- Smith, Charlotte, --- Smith, Charlotte, --- Criticism and interpretation.

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This book examines women’s domestic occupations in the Romantic-period novel at the most intimately human level. By examining the momentary thought and feeling processes that informed the playing of a harp, the stitching of a dress, or the reading of a gothic novel, the book shifts the focus from women’s socio-cultural contributions through domestic endeavor to how women’s day-to-day tasks shaped experiences of joy, friendship, resentment, and self. Through an understanding of domestic occupations as forms of human action, the study emphasises the inherent unpredictability of quotidian activities and draws attention to their capacity for exceeding cultural parameters. Specifically, the book examines needlework, musical accomplishment, novel reading, and sensibility in the work of Charlotte Smith, Jane Austen, and Frances Burney, giving new perspectives on established canonical works while also providing the most sustained analysis of Charlotte Smith’s little studied novel, Ethelinde, to date. .

Higher education --- Film --- Television play --- Fiction --- Literature --- HO (hoger onderwijs) --- TV (televisie) --- Gothic --- fantasy --- film --- literatuur --- Austen, Jane --- Smith, Charlotte --- Burney, Fanny --- anno 1800-1899 --- anno 1900-1999