Wray argues that women participated in many kinds of literary discourse, such as poetry, drama, fiction, autobiography, advice books and religio-politico treatises. Covering the work of all the important women writers of the period it introduces readers to a range of women's writing across the breadth of the 17th century.
Mark Thornton Burnett, Adrian Streete, Ramona Wray, Belfast) Thornton Burnett, Mark (Professor of Renaissance Studies, Queen's University, Queen's University Belfast) Streete, Adrian (Senior Lecturer, Queen's University Belfast) Wray, Ramona (Lecturer in English
Mark Thornton Burnett, Adrian Streete, Ramona Wray, Belfast) Thornton Burnett, Mark (Professor of Renaissance Studies, Queen's University, Queen's University Belfast) Streete, Adrian (Senior Lecturer, Queen's University Belfast) Wray, Ramona (Lecturer in English
Mark Thornton Burnett, Adrian Streete, Ramona Wray, Belfast) Thornton Burnett, Mark (Professor of Renaissance Studies, Queen's University, Queen's University Belfast) Streete, Adrian (Senior Lecturer, Queen's University Belfast) Wray, Ramona (Lecturer in English
Mark Thornton Burnett, Adrian Streete, Ramona Wray, Belfast) Thornton Burnett, Mark (Professor of Renaissance Studies, Queen's University, Queen's University Belfast) Streete, Adrian (Senior Lecturer, Queen's University Belfast) Wray, Ramona (Lecturer in English