The Cambridge Companion to Edith Wharton

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Millicent Bell
Cambridge University Press, 30 ÁÔ.Â. 1995 - 210 ˹éÒ
The Cambridge Companion to Edith Wharton offers a series of fresh examinations of Edith Wharton's fiction written both to meet the interest of the student or general reader who encounters this major American writer for the first time and to be valuable to advanced scholars looking for new insights into her creative achievement. The essays cover Wharton's most important novels as well as some of her shorter fiction, and utilise both traditional and innovative critical techniques, applying the perspectives of literary history, feminist theory, psychology or biography, sociology or anthropology, or social history. The Introduction supplies a valuable review of the history of Wharton criticism which shows how her writing has provoked varying responses from its first publication, and how current interests have emerged from earlier ones. A detailed chronology of Wharton's life and publications and a useful bibliography are also provided.
 

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A Critical History
1
The Social Subject in The Age of Innocence
20
Edith Wharton and the Science of Manners
47
Edith Wharton and the Issue of Race
68
The Custom of the Country Spragg and the Art of the Deal
87
The Female Conscience Whartons Shorter Fiction
98
Law Language and Ritual in Summer
117
The House of Mirth The Bachelor and the Baby
137
The Fruit of the Tree Justine and the Perils of Abstract Idealism
157
The Valley of Decision Edith Whartons Italian Mask
169
Edith Whartons Valley of Decision A Rediscovered Contemporary Critique
199
Bibliography
203
Index
205
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