Eliza Haywood and the Narratological Tropes of Secret History.

Eliza Haywood's novels and political writings are often considered in isolation from each other; however, there is a discursive thread that links her fictional and political works: her engagement with secret history. Across her career, in her novels as well as her political pamphlets and periodicals...

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Publicado en:Journal for Early Modern Cultural Studies Vol. 14; no. 4; pp. 100 - 121
Autor principal: CARNELL, RACHEL
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: University of Pennsylvania Press Fall2014
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        Haywood, Eliza Fowler, ca. 1693-1756
        Political science writing
        Fiction writing
        Narrative inquiry (Research method)
        British women authors
        Politics in literature
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          Haywood, Eliza Fowler, ca. 1693-1756
          Political science writing
          Fiction writing
          Narrative inquiry (Research method)
          British women authors
          Politics in literature
      ab: Eliza Haywood's novels and political writings are often considered in isolation from each other; however, there is a discursive thread that links her fictional and political works: her engagement with secret history. Across her career, in her novels as well as her political pamphlets and periodicals, Haywood deploys two important narratological tropes of the secret historian: the tendency to reveal the secrets of public figures while concealing the author's own political position and the tendency to muse self-reflexively about the author's own role as a writer of history. Haywood's facility in deploying these dual narratological devices of concealment and confession helps explain our difficulty in pinning down either her intrinsic political sympathies or her shifting partisan allegiances.
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