Athenæum. J. Lection.
351 (1834): 529
Connections | Author name Sort ascending | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Literary responses | Frances Trollope | Remembering her satiric tone in Domestic Manners, the Athenæum reviewer noted that FTwrites throughout in a kindlier spirit than we had anticipated. Athenæum. J. Lection. 351 (1834): 529 |
Residence | Frances Trollope | Frances Eleanor
writes of FT
's determination to fix the family's financial situation by eventually having all the Trollopes move to Cincinnati, where they planned to sell imported goods and perhaps establish a market... |
Leisure and Society | Frances Trollope | Though FT
had been a popular person in the places where she had lived in England, she did not fare as well with the American elite. Heineman
suggests that the combination of her highly visible... |
Wealth and Poverty | Frances Trollope | FT
's financial situation improved dramatically after the publication of her first book, Domestic Manners of the Americans, 1832; the proceeds from her second book saved her family from poverty and enabled them to... |
politics | Frances Trollope | In preparation for her 1840 novel Michael Armstrong, FT
travelled to Manchester to look into the conditions of children working in factories. This research visit inspired her outspoken writings against child labour and the... |
Residence | Frances Trollope | |
death | Frances Trollope | Her tombstone was engraved with a Latin inscription, which translates in part to: Here lies what was mortal of Frances Trollope—but her special spirit is divine, and her memory seeks no marble monument. Heineman, Helen. Mrs. Trollope: The Triumphant Feminine in the Nineteenth Century. Ohio University Press. 255, 297 |
Literary responses | Frances Trollope | Domestic Manners, remains FT
's best-known work. Her biting indictment of American life caused an immediate sensation, selling exceedingly well in both England and America. She was, and continues to be, both denounced... |
Reception | Frances Trollope | Heineman
claims reception was poor in England as well as America because the cultural climate in the former was beginning to resemble that of the latter; because of this, controls on women's behaviour were seen... |
Literary responses | Frances Trollope | Though FT
continues to be viewed as a caustic, prejudiced critic of unfamiliar social manners, as well as a snobbish middle-class Englishwoman eager to attack those she perceived to be beneath her, her travel journals... |
Literary responses | Frances Trollope | Heineman
refers to this response when she claims the most intriguing aspect of the novel for most critics was the reversal of traditional sex roles. All the male characters are feeble, contemptible, and easily ruled... |
Intertextuality and Influence | Frances Trollope | |
Textual Features | Frances Trollope | Set in an insular, scenic English village, the novel centres on the destructive impact of the newly appointed vicar, Mr Cartwright, whose self-seeking machinations almost destroyed the quiet and traditional patterns of a small village... |
Textual Features | Frances Trollope | The subplot of Blue Belles features a current literary sensation, whose overnight success secures him in the course of a single month 376 invitations to dinner, 120 requests for personal inscriptions, 70 for autographs, and... |
Reception | Anthony Trollope | Helen Heineman
, biographer of AT
's mother, argues that his vibrant, robust, and complex female characters and the way their predicament as women is presented, all owe their being to Frances Trollope
's literary... |
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