Chapter IV: A Literary Reputation Established: His Fiction Before 1900.
Chapter IV of the book "Arthur Sherburne Hardy: Man of American Letters," by E. Kate Stewart is presented. It discusses Arthur Sherburne Hardy's advancement in his literary reputation. It notes that Hardy emerged as a literary force only when his critically acclaimed novel "But Yet a Woman" appeared...
| Published in: | Arthur Sherburne Hardy: Man of American Letters pp. 55 - 78 |
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| Format: | Book Chapter |
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Digitalia Publishing Corp.
1986
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| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | View this record in EBSCOhost |
| Summary: | Chapter IV of the book "Arthur Sherburne Hardy: Man of American Letters," by E. Kate Stewart is presented. It discusses Arthur Sherburne Hardy's advancement in his literary reputation. It notes that Hardy emerged as a literary force only when his critically acclaimed novel "But Yet a Woman" appeared in 1883, although he is already a reputed mathematician. Also presented are discussions and arguments on the plots and characters in his fictional works like the historical novel "Passe Rose." |
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