Jean Gano Neisius

Standard Name: Neisius, Jean Gano

Connections

Connections Sort descending Author name Excerpt
Education Florence Marryat
She felt, however, that she had essentially achieved her education for herself by reading everything she could find. Jean Gano Neisius notes that she often gave her heroines considerable education, even up to university level.
Neisius, Jean Gano. Acting the Role of Romance: Text and Subtext in the Work of Florence Marryat. Texas Christian University, May 1992.
66
Reception Florence Marryat
Jean Gano Neisius argues on the basis of this novel that FM was in fact separated from her second husband, Francis Lean .
Neisius, Jean Gano. Acting the Role of Romance: Text and Subtext in the Work of Florence Marryat. Texas Christian University, May 1992.
74
Textual Features Florence Marryat
FM 's heroines, though focussing all of their very considerable emotional force on the men in their lives, and though addicted to self-sacrifice as more emotionally intoxicating than fulfillment, are often strong characters who in...
Textual Production Florence Marryat
She dedicated it to her childhood friend and fellow popular novelist Annie Thomas Cudlip , with the famous refrain from Elizabeth Barrett Browning 's lyric My Heart and I: now we are tired—My Heart...

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Texts

Neisius, Jean Gano. Acting the Role of Romance: Text and Subtext in the Work of Florence Marryat. Texas Christian University.