Sarah Grand

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Standard Name: Grand, Sarah
Birth Name: Frances Elizabeth Bellenden Clarke
Married Name: Frances Elizabeth Bellenden McFall
Indexed Name: Frances E. McFall
Pseudonym: Sarah Grand
Nickname: Madame Grand
SG is known as a late nineteenth-century women's rights campaigner and social reformer. She claimed to have coined the term New Woman in her articleThe New Aspect of the Woman Question, which appeared in the North American Review in March 1894. Her novelIdeala, 1888, was an early example of the New Woman novels which became increasingly popular, if controversial, among both female and male writers at the turn of the century. Her nine novels and three collections of short stories tend toward the didactic; she explicitly acknowledged her belief in writing as instruction rather than as art.
Bonnell, Marilyn. “Sarah Grand and the Critical Establishment: Art for [Wo]man’s Sake”. Tulsa Studies in Women’s Literature, Vol.
14
, No. 1, 1 Mar.–31 May 1995, pp. 123-48.
133
She also published a pamphlet on male-female relationships, as well as many articles and lectures on gender issues. She never tried to publish the poetry that she wrote for pleasure.

Connections

Connections Sort descending Author name Excerpt
Textual Production Matilda Betham-Edwards
Two works by MBE appeared posthumously: the translated anthology French Fireside Poetry, edited by Bernard Miall , and Mid-Victorian Memories, with a biographical sketch by Sarah Grand .
British Library Catalogue. http://explore.bl.uk/primo_library/libweb/action/search.do?dscnt=0&tab=local_tab&dstmp=1489778087340&vid=BLVU1&mode=Basic&fromLo.
Cox, Michael, editor. The Oxford Chronology of English Literature. Oxford University Press, 2002, 2 vols.
1: 617
Textual Production Eliza Lynn Linton
Andrea L. Broomfield suggests that Sarah Grand 's Bawling Brotherhood may be a direct response to ELL 's Shrieking Sisterhood.
Broomfield, Andrea. “Much More Than an Antifeminist: Eliza Lynn Linton’s Contribution to the Rise of Victorian Popular Journalism”. Victorian Literature and Culture, Vol.
29
, No. 2, 2001, pp. 267-83.
280
Textual Production Christabel Coleridge
The title of CC 's little essay volume The Daughters Who Have Not Revolted alludes both to the early stages of the New Woman debateand specifically to Sarah Grand 's The Revolt of the Daughters...

Timeline

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Texts

Grand, Sarah. “The Morals of Manner and Appearance”. Humanitarian, Vol.
3
, pp. 87-93.
Grand, Sarah. “The New Aspect of the Woman Question”. North American Review, Vol.
158
, pp. 271-6.
Grand, Sarah. “The New Woman and the Old”. Lady’s Realm, Vol.
4
, pp. 466-70.
Grand, Sarah. “The Revolt of the Daughters”. Nineteenth Century, Vol.
35
, No. 203, 1894, pp. 23-31.
Grand, Sarah. The Tenor and the Boy. W. Heinemann, 1899.
Grand, Sarah. The Winged Victory. W. Heinemann, 1916.
Grand, Sarah. Two Dear Little Feet. Jarrold and Sons, 1873.
Grand, Sarah. Variety. W. Heinemann, 1922.
Grand, Sarah. “What to Aim At”. The New Party, edited by Andrew Reid, Hodder Brothers, 1894, pp. 355-61.