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Keyword [Margaret drabble]
Result: 41 - 60 | Page: 3 of 4
41. The Art Of Writing About Female Intellectuals Life Predicaments-the Development Of Theme On Margaret Drabble’s Novels
42. Awakening And Rebelling: A Psychoanalytical Study Of Clara Maugham’s Pursuit Of Self-identity In Jerusalem The Golden
43. Heiresses Of The "Great Tradition":Britain’s Liberal Humanist Women Writers In The Post-WWII Debates On Humanism
44. On The Theme Of Value Evolution In Drabble’s Later Aging Novels
45. Gender’s Predicaments And Breakthroughs In The Red Queen
46. Margaret Drabble’s Artistic Transition In The Trilogy:A Perspective Of Dialogism
47. On Women’s Self-fulfillment In Margaret Drabble’s Three Novels
48. A Traumatic Study Of Clara Maugham In Jerusalem The Golden
49. Excavating the remains of empire: War and postimperial trauma in the twentieth-century novel (Virginia Woolf, Pat Barker, Margaret Drabble, Amitav Ghosh)
50. Everyday magic: Fairy tales in the fiction of Iris Murdoch, Margaret Drabble and A. S. Byatt
51. Mind over mother: Gender, education, and culture in twentieth century British women's fiction (Virginia Woolf, Dorothy L. Sayers, Margaret Drabble, Anita Brookner, Jeanette Winterson)
52. Diving into the wreck: The feminist novel of self-discovery (Doris Lessing, Zimbabwe, Erica Jong, Kate Millett, May Sarton, Margaret Drabble)
53. North and South: Margaret Drabble's 'Jerusalem the Golden' and 'The Radiant Way'
54. Motherwork, artwork: The mother/artist in fiction by Parton, Phelps, Chopin, Woolf, Drabble, and Walker (Sarah Parton, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Kate Chopin, Virginia Woolf, Margaret Drabble, Alice Walker)
55. The tradition of women in the family in Margaret Drabble's novels: Redefining the 'Angel in the House'
56. Female quest narratives: Margaret Drabble's 'The Radiant Way', 'A Natural Curiosity', and 'The Gates of Ivory'
57. Echoes of the past, intimations of the future: Working through the tradition of industrial fiction in the novels of Margaret Drabble
58. Representations of women in Margaret Drabble's early fiction
59. The Freudianism behind Margaret Drabble's fatalism: Repetition compulsion and the attempt at resolution in her fiction
60. William Wordsworth and Margaret Drabble: The 'ennobling interchange'
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