Prospect and Refuge in the Landscape of Jane AustenAshgate Publishing, Ltd., 2006 - 124 páginas How do Austen's heroines find a way to prevail in their environments, and in what ways does Austen herself use landscape to convey meaning? These are among the questions Wenner asks as she explores how Austen uses landscape to extend the range of reflection and activity for her female protagonists. |
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Prospect and Refuge in the Landscape of Jane Austen Barbara Britton Wenner Vista previa restringida - 2016 |
Prospect and Refuge in the Landscape of Jane Austen Barbara Britton Wenner No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 2016 |
Términos y frases comunes
aesthetic geographical Ann Radcliffe Anne Elliot Appleton artistic Austen's heroines Austen's landscape Austen's novels Bath beautiful becomes Blaise Castle bower Box Hill Brontë Burney Catherine century Charlotte Chawton clamorous impertinence Claude glass Cosgrove cottage Cresswell Croft culture Darcy death by landscape describes Donwell Donwell Abbey Edmund eighteenth-century Elizabeth Emily Emma enclave of civility English environment Evelina experience exposed Fanny Fanny's feel footpath frame Frank Churchill garden gender geography hedgerow Henry heroine-in-training heroines Highbury Humphry Repton imagination improvements Jane Austen Jeanie Kellynch Kitty landscape of exposure liminal look Lucy Lyme Regis male Mansfield Park Marianne natural Northanger Abbey novelist painting palimpsest Parker Pemberley Persuasion picturesque place to hide position Pride and Prejudice prospect and refuge prospect/refuge Radcliffe's reader recognizes Sanditon satire scene Scott seems Sense and Sensibility social society space transgress Udolpho viewer walk Wentworth woman writes zone of compromise zone of safety