8. Sophia Lee

(1750-1824)

Internet Resources: Jack Voller's Literary Gothic

____________________

Internet Resources: The Literary Gothic (maintained by Jack Voller: <http://www.litgothic.com>.

ALLISTON, April. “Secret Communications; or, Faults of Transmission” (pp. 148-87). In Correspondences in Eighteenth-Century British and French Women’s Fiction, Stanford, CA : Stanford University Press, 1996.

ALLISTON, April. “Introduction” (pp. lx-xliv). To The Recess, A Tale of Other Times, ed. April Alliston. Lexington: University Press of Kentucky, 2000.

BAIRD, Justin. “History's Recesses: The Counter-Historical Fictions of Sophia Lee, William Godwin, and Mary Shelley." Dissertation Abstracts International 65:11 (2005): 4206 (University of Western Ontario).

ISAAC, Megan Lynn. “Sophia Lee and the Gothic of Female Community.” Studies in the Novel 28 (1996): 200-18.

LEWIS, Jayne Elizabeth. “‘Ev'ry Lost Relation’: Historical Fictions and Sentimental Incidents in Sophia Lee's The Recess.” Eighteenth-Century Fiction 7 (1995): 165-84.

NORDIUS, Janina. “A Tale of Other Places: Sophia Lee's The Recess and Colonial Gothic.” Studies in the Novel 34 (2002): 162-77.

PENDLETON, Mary Elizabeth. “Sophia Lee's Recess: Its Relation to the Historical Novel and the Gothic Romance.” Master's Thesis, University of Texas at Austin , 1934.

ROBERTS, Bette B. “Sophia Lee's The Recess (17-85): The Ambivalence of Female Gothicism.” [GGI: 0528].

SPENCER, Jane. “Romance Heroines: The Tradition of Escape; Rewriting History; Sophia Lee’s The Recess” (pp. 93-104). In The Rise of the Woman Novelist from Aphra Behn to Jane Austen. Oxford : Blackwell, 1986.

THOMSON, Douglass H. “Sophia Lee” (pp. 241-47). In Gothic Writers: A Critical and Bibliographical Guide, eds. Douglass Thomson, Jack G. Voller, and Frederick S. Frank. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 2002.

VARMA, Devendra P. “Introduction.” To The Recess. [GGI: 0529].