'In her father's steps she trod': Anne Thackeray Ritchie imagining Paris.

Content courtesy of

From: Yearbook of English Studies
Date: 20060101
Author:Jay, Elisabeth

Anny Thackeray's The Story of Elizabeth (1863) was written in the interstices of transcribing her father's last novel, and won instant acclaim for its 'freshness' when it followed William Makepeace Thackeray's The Adventures of Philip, in the Cornhill. A plot that challenges the Gothicized account of the Franco-English, Catholic--Protestant encounter given in Charlotte Bronte's Villette also carries as a subtext Anne's anxiety that by daring to enter the public domain she risks encountering the spectre of her father, the English flaneur whose urbane cynicism stemmed from having ...

Read the rest of this article with a Free Trial at HighBeam Research.



Other Articles on Charlotte Bronte

  • Charlotte Bronte
  • Works of Charlotte Bronte: Life Of Charlotte Bronte
  • Bronte's treasures on way back to Yorkshire home
  • Picking Up Where Charlotte Bronte Left Off
  • Charlotte Eyre
  • Apocalypse when? 'Shirley''s and the politics of reading. (Charlotte Bronte's novel)
  • BRONTE BIOGRAPHY CAME POST-MORTEM.(EDITORIAL)(Letter to the Editor)
  • Works of Charlotte Bronte: Suggestions For Further Study And Research
  • Did Charlotte Bronte do it?
  • Sister act // Associates to set English literary great Bronte Free
  • Find More Articles

  • About Our Articles: We've partnered with Highbeam Research to provide these article excerpts for your research needs. However, due to copyright laws, we cannot publish the whole article. To view these articles in full length you'll need to use the link above to access the free trial at Highbeam.



    - 1G1-148675304
    Art of Worldly Wisdom Daily
    In the 1600s, Balthasar Gracian, a jesuit priest wrote 300 aphorisms on living life called "The Art of Worldly Wisdom." Join our newsletter below and read them all, one at a time.
    Email:
    Sonnet-a-Day Newsletter
    Shakespeare wrote over 150 sonnets! Join our Sonnet-A-Day Newsletter and read them all, one at a time.
    Email: