10. Charlotte Smith

(1749-1806)

Scene from Ethelinda; or, The Recluse of the Lake

Internet Resources:

____________________

BARTOLOMEO, Joseph E. “Subversion of Romance in The Old Manor House.” [GGII: 0305].

BOWSTEAD, Diana. “Convention and Innovation in Charlotte Smith’s Novels.” [GGI: 0511].

BURGESS, Miranda J. “Charlotte Smith, The Old Manor House” (pp. 122-30). In A Companion to Romanticism, ed. Duncan Wu. Oxford: Blackwell Publishers, 1998.

CONWAY, A. “Nationalism, Revolution and the Female Body: Charlotte Smith’s Desmond.” Women’s Studies 24-25 (1995): 395-409.

EHRENPREIS, Anne H. “Introduction.” To The Old Manor House. [GGI: 0513].

EHRENPREIS, Anne H. “Introduction.” To Emmeline, The Orphan of the Castle. [GGI: 0515].

ELLIS, Katherine. “Charlotte Smith’s Subversive Gothic.” [GGII: 0306].

FLETCHER, Loraine. “Charlotte Smith’s Emblematic Castles.” Critical Survey 4 (1992): 3-8.

FLETCHER, Loraine. Charlotte Smith: A Critical Bibliography. New York: Macmillan, 1998. A full-length study of Smith’s life and work with intermitent comments on her relationship to the Gothic fiction of the 1790s.

FOSTER, James R. “Charlotte Smith: Pre-Romantic Novelist.” [GGI: 0516].

FRY, Carol. “Charlotte Smith, Popular Novelist.” [GGI: 0517].

FRY, Carol. Charlotte Smith, Popular Novelist. [GGI: 0518].

HILBISH, Florence May Anna. Charlotte Smith, Poet and Novelist. [GGI: 0519].

IMIG, Barbara L. “Shooting Folly as it Flies: A Dialogic Approach to Four Novels by Charlotte Smith.” [GG-II: 0307].

JUNG, Sandro. “Some Notes on the ’single Sentiment’ and Romanticism of Charlotte Smith.” Connotations: A Journal for Critical Debate 9 (1999-2000): 269-84.

KENNEDY, Deborah. “Thorns and Roses: The Sonnets of Charlotte Smith.” Women’s Writing 2:1 (1995); 43-54. 

KIMZEY, Donna Lee. “‘A Diagram of Raptur’: Pe-trarch, Gender, and Power in the Romantic Era (Mary Robinson, Anna Seward, Charlotte Smith, Emily Dickinson, Sappho).” Dissertation Abstracts International 57:8 (1996): 3507A (University of Virginia).

LABBE, Jacqueline. “Metaphoricity and the Romance of Property in The Old Manor House.” Novel 34 (2001): 216-31.

LABBE, Jacqueline. “Introduction” (pp. 1-28). To The Old Manor House. Peterborough, ON.: Broadview Press, 2002.

LIPSCOMB, David C. “Geographies of Progress: An Atlas of the Historical Novel in English, 1790-1830.” Dissertation Abstracts International 59:7 (1998): 2492A (Co-lumbia University). 

MC KILLOP, Alan Dugald. “Charlotte Smith’s Let-ters.” Huntington Library Quarterly 15 (1951): 237-55.

MORGAN, Rebecca. “Radical Gothic: A Study of a Literary Genre and its Purpose in the Novels of Charlotte Smith (1749-1806).” Doctoral Thesis, University of Newcastle upon Tyne , 1996.

NORDIUS, Janina. "'A Kind of Living Death': Gothicizing the Colonial Encounter in Charlotte Smith's The Old Manor House." English Studies 86 (2005): 40-50.

PARK, Susie Asha. "Compulsory Narration and the Politics of Wasted Feeling, 1784-1814." Dissertation Abstracts International 66:2 (2005): 603 (University of California, Berkeley).

PIORKOWSKI, Joan L. “‘Revolutionary’ Sentiment: A Reappraisal of the Fiction of Robert Bage, Charlotte Smith, and Thomas Holcroft.” [GGI: 0521].

ROGERS, Katherine M. “Inhibitions of Eighteenth Century Women Novelists: Elizabeth Inchbald and Charlotte Smith.” [GGI: 0523].

ROGERS, Katherine M. “Romantic Aspirations, Restricted Possibilities: The Novels of Charlotte Smith” (pp. 72-88). In Re-Visioning Romanticism: British Women Writers, 1776-1837, eds. Carol Shiner Wilson and Joel Haefner. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 1984.

ROSENBLUM, Joseph. “The Treatment of Women in the Novels of Charlotte Turner Smith” (pp. 45-52). In Jane Austen and Mary Shelley, and their Sisters, ed. Laura Dabundo. Lanham, MD.: University Press of America , 20-00: 45-52.

SCHOFIELD, Mary Anne. “Charlotte Smith.” In Masking and Unmasking the Female Mind: Disguising Romances in Female Fiction, 1713-1799. [GGII: 0308].

SPENDER, Dale. “Charlotte Smith and the Real Life.” In Mothers of the Novel: 100 Good Women Writers Before Jane Austen. [GGII: 0309].

STANTON, Judith P. “Charlotte Smith’s Prose: A Stylistic Study of Four of her Novels.” [GGI: 0524].

STANTON, Judith P. “Charlotte Smith and ‘Mr. Monstroso’: An Eighteenth Century Marriage in Life and Fiction.” Women’s Writing 7:1 (2000): 7-22.

TURNER, Rufus Paul. “Charlotte Smith (1749-1806): Some New Light on her Life and Literary Career.” [GGI: 0525].

VOLLER, Jack G. “Charlotte Turner Smith.” In Gothic Writers: A Critical and Bibliographical Guide, eds. Douglass H. Thomson, Jack G. Voller, and Frederick S. Frank. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 2001: 408-11.

WHITING, George W. “Charlotte Smith, Keats, and the Nightingale.” [GGI: 0526].

WIKBORG, E. “Political Discourse Versus Sentimental Romance: Ideology and Genre in Charlotte Desmond Smith's Desmond (1792.” English Studies 78 (1997): 522-31.