Elizabeth Gaskell's "Wives and Daughters"

Elizabeth Gasquel is the most mature female statue of Victorian British literature. She was 38 years old when she began her career in literature. Most of her novels concentrate on the plight of the British workers who survive and are striving to cope with the social stigma of class and wealth. She was severely criticized by critics for sympathy for the poor, but it did not stop her successful writing career and did not deny her ability as a writer. In her last work, his wife and daughter, Gaskel performed her satirical writing style to examine social problems in the UK.

Elizabeth Clegghorn Gaskell (1810 - 65) was born on Chelsea 's Lindsay Street on September 29, 1810, now 93 Cheyne Walk. She is the daughter of William Stevenson (Treasury Secretary and Journalist) and his wife, Elizabeth Stephanson (Netherlands). Mrs Stevenson died on October 29, 1811, so after only 13 months the baby Elizabeth (later called Lilly) was sent to Knutsford in Cheshire State with her mother's sister Hanna. · Lang Ayi spent his childhood. Explain that she is not just a mother. Their house was later named Heath, but now Heathwait's house still stands to be called Gas Kel Avenue. Knutsford is a small country town that later became the source of inspiration for Cranford, became the daughter of Hollingford's wife.

When Elizabeth Gaskell died in November 1865, she left the last unfinished novel "Wife and daughter" (1864-66). Cornhill magazine editor Frederick Greenwood respects Gaskell at the end of the novel. Her novel wrote that "I am pulling you down from a world of selfish and evil evil filled with fundamental passion to a world with many weaknesses, many mistakes, sufferings, and bitterness" Please live a calm and healthy life here. "(Gaskell 685-86; ch. 60). As observed by Linda K. Hughes and Michael Lund, Greenwood formed Gaskell 's reputation for centuries as a work of artists. Unpleasant reality "(158)

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1 Greenwood wrote down this comment at the end of his wife and daughter. Since Gaskell died before writing the last chapter (or column), Cornwall's editor wrote about Geiske and how he can draw a conclusion (based on Gaskell's notes). Homage to yourself. 2 The date of this letter is March 10, 1851. See also Chapple and Pollard 148. 3 In a letter dated April 7, 1851, Gaskell wrote to Marianne: "Why do you want to make sure that the Department of Protectionism does not come in? Before deciding, George in 1839 · After reading the paper on 'thematic quarter of free trade' written by Mr. Taylor and then go home, let's read with Mr. Cobden. Speech, but first we think that we should read the story of Adams miss about the country's wealth (qupp of Chapel and Pollard 147-48.) The date of this letter is April 7, 1851.