β Scribed by Constance Fenimore Woolson
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
Regarded by scholars and fans alike as an important female author of the nineteenth century, Constance Fenimore Woolson--a relative of the great chronicler of early American life, James Fenimore Cooper--was known for her uniquely compelling characterizations, particularly of the women in her stories. This collection of sketches and tales highlights Woolson's strengths as a literary artist.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Constance Fenimore Woolson was the great niece of James Fenimore Cooper and a close friend and correspondent of Henry James. A successful short story and novel writer Woolson was one of the "local color", or American literary regionalism authors popular in late-nineteenth century America. She travel
The Mudfog Papers, a collection of sketches by Charles Dickens, describes the local politics of the ο¬ctional town of Mudfog β such as thedelusions of grandeur of its mayor Nicholas Tulrumble and his disastrous attempts at putting on a public show β and the meetings of its Society for the Advancement