"Nothing More" and "Nothing Definite": First Wives in Elizabeth Gaskell's "Wives and Daughters" (1866).Published in:Journal of Narrative Theory, 2004, v. 34, n. 1, p. 1, doi. 10.1353/jnt.2004.0004By:Masters, JoellenPublication type:Article
Social and Personal Paradoxes and Their Impact on the Lives of the Protagonists of Elizabeth Gaskell's Novel Wives and Daughters.Published in:Cultural Perspectives. Journal for Literary & British Cultural Studies in Romania, 2018, v. 23, p. 51By:Brziaková, KatarínaPublication type:Article
That "Old Rigmarole of Childhood": Fairytales and Socialization in Elizabeth Gaskell's "Wives and Daughters."Published in:2008By:Wasinger, CarriePublication type:Literary Criticism
OUTPOSTS OF EMPIRE: SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY AND COLONIAL DISPLACEMENT IN GASKELL'S WIVES AND DAUGHTERS.Published in:2004By:Litvack, LeonPublication type:Literary Criticism
Moral Uses, Narrative Effects: Natural History in Victorian Periodicals and Elizabeth Gaskell's Wives and Daughters.Published in:2010By:DEWITT, ANNEPublication type:Literary Criticism
JANE EYRE'S 'THREE-TAILED BASHAW', AGAIN.Published in:Notes & Queries, 1990, v. 37, n. 4, p. 425, doi. 10.1093/nq/37-4-425aBy:Easson, AngusPublication type:Article