Ann Radcliffe: A Bio-Bibliography
By (Author) Deborah Rogers
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Greenwood Press
19th January 1996
United States
Tertiary Education
Non Fiction
Literary studies: general
Literary studies: c 1800 to c 1900
Biography: general
Bibliographies, catalogues
823.6
Hardback
224
Width 156mm, Height 235mm
510g
Arguably the most popular novelist of her day and the mother of the female Gothic literary tradition, Ann Radcliffe (1764-1823) has received varying amounts of critical attention and is now being recognised for her important contribution to English literature. This volume recounts what little is known about her life and provides an extensive bibliographic overview of works by and about her. Included are annotated entries for editions and translations, reviews, critical studies of Radcliffe, and adaptations of her works.
.,." an outstanding work of scholarship that provides the definitive Radcliffe bibliography... by the world's leading Radcliffe scholar. Indispensable for scholars of Radcliffe, of the gothic, and of women writers generally, it provides new biographical information, shedding new light on Radcliffe's relationship with her mother. Highly recommended."-Josephine Donovan, University of Maine
"Rogers's annotated bibliography presents a chronological analysis of the critical reception accorded Ann Radcliffe beginning with contemporary reviews and extending through 1995....[T]he scholarship and research are sound and thorough....An admirable work with little competition, this should be considered for all college and university collections."-Choice
Rogers's annotated bibliography presents a chronological analysis of the critical reception accorded Ann Radcliffe beginning with contemporary reviews and extending through 1995....[T]he scholarship and research are sound and thorough....An admirable work with little competition, this should be considered for all college and university collections.-Choice
DEBORAH D. ROGERS is Associate Professor of English at the University of Maine. Her books include Bookseller as Rogue: John Almon and the Politics of Eighteenth-Century Publishing (1986), The Critical Response to Ann Radcliffe (Greenwood, 1994), and Two Gothic Classics by Women (1995). Her articles have appeared in publications such as Eighteenth-Century Studies, Eighteenth-Century Fiction, Clio, The Journal of American Studies, and The New York Times.