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An alphabetized volume on women writers, major titles, movements, genres from medieval times to the present.
As an exciting, challenging, and for some, repulsive, novelty and phenomenon, the medical woman was fictionalised swiftly in the second half of the nineteenth century. This volume reproduces literary examples which explore the many facets of women’s entry into the medical profession, and their experiences once qualified. This volume broadens literary and cultural understanding of female doctors through the selection of sources which are less well-known or more difficult to find, as well as considering global examples or contexts. By including sources which reveal both supportive and derogatory assessments, and by male and female authors, a wide range of opinions regarding women’s efficacy as medical practitioners are considered. Accompanied by extensive editorial commentary, this title will be of great interest to students of Women's History and the History of Medicine.
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An entitled and scholarly young brother and sister, Maurice and Zoe, discover that they may have not always been entitled to their unusual surname, Teffany. They are keen to examine some old family papers which are handwritten and also sealed, so that they may try to solve the mystery. The story was published in 1920 in America. Sydney C Greir was the pseudonym of Hilda Caroline Gregg (1868 – 1933) She was an English author who wrote novels and short stories.She published a novel every year until 1925, mostly heroic tales about the adventures of English people in places such as Afghanistan, Baghdad, and India.