A Literature of Their Own

Narrative, Katherine Mansfield, Mrs Dalloway, Oppression, Bertha Mason, Margaret Oliphant, Dinah Craik, Woolf, Mary Wollstonecraft, Virginia Woolf, Mrs., Parody, Feminist literary criticism, Suffering, Aestheticism, Narcissism, The Other Hand, Feminism, Margaret Drabble, A Room of One's Own, Harriet Martineau, Criticism, Florence Nightingale, Governess, Elizabeth Robins, Career, Satire, Novelist, Poetry, Rose Macaulay, Rhoda Broughton, Jane Eyre, George Egerton, Femininity, Literary criticism, Mother, Suffrage, Innuendo, Literature, Victorian literature, Mona Caird, Ideology, Austen, English novel, May Sinclair, Writing, Fiction, Sensibility, Olive Schreiner, Elizabeth Gaskell, Women's writing (literary category), George Sand, Jane Austen, Biography, The Subjection of Women, Sarah Grand, Feminism (international relations), Frances Hodgson Burnett, Suffragette, Writer, Doris Lessing, Pseudonym, Novel, Geraldine Jewsbury, Charlotte Brontë, George Eliot, G. (novel), Symptom, Superiority (short story), Dorothy Richardson