| John Matteson - 2012 - 529 pages
A Pulitzer Prize-winning biographer describes the life of the great 19th-century feminist who was a leading figure in the transcendentalist movement, a columnist for Horace ... | |
| John Matteson - 2012 - 528 pages
“Psychologically rich. . . . Matteson’s book restores the heroism of [Fuller’s] life and work.”—The New Yorker A brilliant writer and a fiery social critic, Margaret Fuller ... | |
| Charles Brockden Brown, John Matteson - 2010 - 242 pages
A major influence on Poe and Hawthorne, this spellbinding tale of seduction, insanity, and murder represents one of America's earliest novels. Based on the true story of a ... | |
| Catharine Maria Sedgwick, John Matteson - 2011 - 386 pages
Stirring novel of 17th-century New England features spirited female characters who defy Puritanical society, engaging in cross-cultural friendships, challenging bigotry, and ... | |
| John Matteson - 2016 - 67 pages
After 25 years as a piano teacher of 100 students, mostly children, I find that i continue to be impressed by their musical talent and amused by their unexpected comments. If ... | |
| Harriet Reisen - 2009 - 384 pages
PBS and HBO documentary scriptwriter Harriet Reisen reveals the extraordinary woman behind the beloved American classic as never before. Louisa May Alcott is the perfect gift ... | |
| Martha Saxton - 1995 - 462 pages
Traces the life and career of the nineteenth-century American novelist, and discusses the influence of her life on her writings | |
| Elizabeth Silverthorne - 2013 - 91 pages
Little Women, Louisa May Alcott's most famous novel, is based on the author's own life growing up in the years before the American Civil War, and Jo March, the main character ... | |
| Susan Cheever - 2010 - 322 pages
Louisa May Alcott never intended to write Little Women. She had dismissed her publisher’s pleas for such a novel. Written out of necessity to support her family, the book had ... | |
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