books by Suzanne Disheroon-Green

books by Suzanne Disheroon-Green

books:

Suzanne Disheroon-...

Kate Chopin

University of Tennessee Press, 2001

Try this one...
If you've read The Awakening and could appreciate the ideas and writing, but were not as impressed with it as others tend to be, try At Fault. It's compact story that I wished was developed further because of its originality and intrigue. Don't take Kate Chopin off ...

Voices of the American South
Suzanne Disheroon-Green, Lisa Abney, ...

Longman, 2004

Voices of the American South is a comprehensive survey of pivotal works in the Southern literary tradition. The historical organization of the text, the lively and contextualized introductions and headnotes, and the inclusion of clustered selections inform readers about relevant themes of Southern literature, while providing the historically ...

Songs of the New South: Writing Contemporary Louisiana (Contributions to the Study of American Literature)

Greenwood Press, 2001

The works of Louisiana authors differ from the works of other Southern writers in significant ways. Strong French, Spanish, Native American, and African American traditions shaped Louisiana culture, and Louisiana writers reflect that cultural diversity in their works. So too, historical and religious influences caused Louisiana to develop in a ...

Songs of the Reconstructing South: Building Literary Louisiana, 1865-1945

Greenwood Press, 2002

The South has a rich cultural legacy and that of Louisiana is especially strong and diverse. Despite its similarities with the rest of the South, Louisiana has a distinct cultural identity rooted in the colonial impulses of France and Spain, the evolution of gender roles, the importance of religion, and the dramatic shift in racial politics after ...

Kate Chopin: An Annotated Bibliography of Critical Works (Bibliographies and Indexes in Women's Studies)
Suzanne Disheroon Green, David J. Caudle

Greenwood Press, 1999

Kate Chopin has emerged as one of the most significant American writers of the nineteenth century. Though her works typically reflect the language and customs of the Louisiana of her memories, they also make universal comments about women, men, and human relationships. Best known as the author of The Awakening (1899), she also wrote nearly a ...