Lady Morgan (Sydney Owenson) (1776-1859) was an Irish novelist. She was one of the most vivid and hotly discussed literary figures of her generation. She began her career with a precocious volume of poems. The Novice of St. Dominick (1806) was praised for its qualities of imagination and description, but the book which made her reputation and brought her name into warm controversy was The Wild Irish Girl: A National Tale (1806). In 1814 she produced her best novel, O’Donnell: A National Tale. Amongst her other works are Woman; or, Ida of Athens (1809), France (1817), Italy (1821) and The O’Briens and the O’Flahertys (1827).
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Kathryn Kirkpatrick is Associate Professor of English at Appalachian State University, Boone, Carolina.
'This is a worthy addition to the Pickering & Chatto series, an important critical tool that will help expand our knowledge of women's writing in the period and contribute to our understanding of the making of culture in the Romantic period.' The Wordsworth Circle
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